Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 21, 1920, Page 2

Vm 4 to Aug 1 —Unlon tent Meet- ing b’y ‘Bvangelist: . F, Weigle. July p-zs—-—nednth- tauqua, By Henry L. #arrell (United Prosa Correspondent). New York, July. 21-- <hanipion at tennis 18 an’ impressive title but the nicest thing the friends of William T. Tilden, the new king of the courts say about him is that *he's a real fellow and a good sport.” “Tilden’s feat ' in winning the ‘world’s championship at Wimbledon :from Gerald patterson was the gredt- est thing achieved for Americah ten- nis. But it wasn't’.the first thing .that this ‘tall, lanky Philadelphian had ‘done for the game'in the United | States. The unselfish interest that he has 2 always shown in getting youngsters 1nterested in the game has been one of' the biggest factors in raising tennis from an alleged ‘“‘pink tea’ sport to a place where it ranks as'a real national ‘pastime. Tilden is far from a veteran him-| self—being only 27 years of age, but he has always shown an admiration » %0 neglect the furftherance of hijs own game in coaching along young- : sters. He is credited with ‘‘making’” Vin- cent Richards, the eighteen-year-old Fordham' youth whose': prowese on the courts has been the inspiration of all' “’kid players.” A friend of the champion in Phil- adelphia recently spoke of .a.conver- sation in which Tilden hnd told him several years ago: “Tennis of the future depends upon the youngsters of today. 1 figure I can do more for the game by help- ing the youngsters along and get- ting embryo champions on the way thlwn' by campaigning for laurels my- self.’” He followed this policy with great success around Philadelphia. .. Many, branded Tilden’s vlctory in the Wimbledon match as a surprise. It was, but it should not have wveen., ‘For' two ;years' the ‘big star 'has | been playing. just the kind of; ten- iy that enabléd | him " to .overcome | ‘the pick of the world’s players and win the championship. He never-became-the American’na~ tional champion'biit 'he was the hards est opponent Champ Billy. Johnston had to’ defeat 1last. summer’ at . For- est Hills,” I Tilden slarted his bid for fame in 1918 ‘'whien ‘he was ranked: as:'No. 2 2morg. the American players. In 1919 his game had ‘hecome. soigood that he hecame ' the: champion of the Phi'adelphia district, the Schuyl- kilt Valley, -Newport,: North . and South; - Seabright “an:d Delaware. Again -he was rated; second in the first: ten. This spring he won, the indoor, na- iional championship and paired-with .¥younz ‘Vince~t Richards.. whom ' he de‘mted for the singles title, he won thie douhlex championship, With, Kichards he.also. won . the doukles' championship at Seabright and t!\e Northrand South' tournament enr’ snnexed the 'Schuylkill Valley «crown with Rodney Beck. Fe stndies. his' opponent’s game | ¢nd'rrely makes a mistake in judg- ment. Cn the whole he combines the 5:0°t up-lo-date methods of play, pos- sersing s 'he does, 'a sound back | ot f"me and’ unusuul vulleylng TATTOOINu AS A'FINE ‘ART It Reached Its Hlnheu Development in the Marquesas . Islands’ of th- South Beal. Tanmlnz s 1 an art so old that its | origin .is lost _to - historical records. ' having heen practiced when the cave- men wert out to club_their fellg\:_gl In the’ .\hrque‘ms lqlan(h the 'most distant and’ most inysterious of South sen archipelagos, lattooing reached its|’ highest development and there. it was * the most beautiful form of art known. 1 For'a man in the Marquesas to lack /the tattoed /stars’ of terror-upon his face and to have 'n bare countenance upon’ his face was to be a poltroon and /despised by. the'whole' tribe. ' Frederick O'Brien ‘says:in ‘the “Century that to uchle\e a ' fairly complete .picture on one's body meant niany months of in- tense suffering ' and the expenditure of much weéalth. A When white men were cast by shlp- wreck in the islands of the far Pacl- fic ‘or fled from duty on ,whalers or warships and sought to stay among the nal’ ‘duty. Othe wise mn:h food' s’ certain’ . 1080 .to waste. 'And ‘'we canmot: . .- afford to.permit big' supplies of BUSINESS BEPRESENTED AT TIDEWATER CORGRESS Mlnneapolls. July 21.—Represen- tatives of Minnesota business inter- were on their way to Detroit y .to try and bring-the Atluntic g n to the northwest, ' : Thay will atterdd the Great Lakes- St. Lawrence Tidewater .Congress there, which -opens tomorrow. A committee of ten men: will represeng the grain, milling .and-livestock in- dustries of the northwest at the con- terence ¢ Bfforts will be mnde to bring about an agreement to deepen the St. Law- rence and ‘Welland ‘canal to enable ocedn-going vessels ‘to ply the Great ‘ot -her gx I returne |16y, ‘Are vistting atthe home.of Mrs, of\ Grand Forks, visiting: at the lmme and! parents, east of town, ‘Mildred: expects . ‘Mrs, Petra. Wells / |/ 1s visiting at hey ho | Walls 1s. a: ‘daughter -of Mr3 Severson, . who lives’ south of Sbev~ lin. f % : ‘were the cam N N‘oyes guests of Mr, Joe lienne‘ anh"famlly épent Snn- ! day eveningat the P 'H. Renne home here. 3 #.The Elefson, ta lly, accnmpnnied; y. Edore ‘Bradeson, spent” Sunday at Itasca: State. Park. i Chester: Burfleld. Henry Hanson John and Saf' Desjardines, ‘motqred s, “who s ‘employed aine, arrived here +spend his vncatlon * Mrs. Oliver Barness was 4 caller here on Saturday.. é M>s. Felch. of Austin,: is visiting .fat'the home"of her son, Geo. Felch. Mr.‘and Mrs. Chas. McDonald, Mr, and Mrs. Erwin’ Gordon, Mr, and| Mrs. Hans Gordon and Mr. and Mrs. Ole Kvalvick of Hawley, spent Satur- day and Sunday at Lakq LaSall and ‘| the:State 'Park. Among the Shevlin people who at- tended the dance in Leonard Satur-| day evening were Edna Hanson, Ru- “| by Petersom, Mabel Rauk, Carl Rauk /|Harold ‘Searles and ‘Alf: Rain. through resistance elements in the top of the box; these are arrang tribute:‘the heat evenly‘over: the 75 egks ‘below. Dguble insuliting:walls prevent ‘the elcape of heat,” while: a * n»l-xu;l-t:utttwt:o_ Nick-Hanson, Ed. Way, Os son, Mr. Seltz and Mr., Martin were Bemidji callers on Tuesday. z The - Krohn family, .acc s . W. E..Gordon and Lakes, Despite the ‘tremendous cost|gd: of the project, business men believe the additional trade and lower freight ‘rates in view would make 1t yay for itself’/in’ ‘ten ‘yeéars. ‘Iron ore and min ogld‘be h cmet ‘out-goin 0 of” the lakes, whfl ‘would * have ' .the" greatest incoml P3| tonnlg&-w,« il mms'rm BROADCASTS § SERMON OVER TELEPHONE, Devils Lake, N: D., July 21.—Rey. P. H. Case, Presbyterlan minister here has. a P. N. T. circuit” of his/ own" " throughout- :the .surrounding| country. over ‘which:'the sermon' and music of ‘his ‘Sunday services ' are carried 'to church members in .raral districts. As' the farm clock strikes the -hour of services the devout with- in“a radius '6f:12 to“ 14 miles take down their receivers and find them- aelves “at church.” SECTION WORKEB READS' ; HE HAS BECOME HEIR Wahpeton, N. D.; July 21.—Ole Hovlana, railroad sectmn worker, dropped ‘his spade one day to read a: kargo 'paper and ‘learnzd that he had fallen: heir to an; $87,000 estate in: California left him’ by an uncle. | Hovland ‘came’ to. Fargo, got in touch with attorneys of the éstate and hav- ing established the truth of the re- port,” returned to give ‘his:'old pals “a Fourth of July” celebrntlon before leaving to take posseeslon of his new property. He is 35 years old.and un- married. OOSTING WISCONSIN . ; AT TRI-COUNTY MEET ‘Ashland, ‘Wis., July 21.-—-Boosting upper Wisconsin'was- the job: ofhun- dreds of farmers-and .business: men || here today in a tri-county get-togeth- er .celebration: = Crops exhibits will ,be 'a big feature: of ‘the meeting. Georue Eliot the Lay Preacher. - 'Anovelist who bases his art on clenn-cpt ethical formulas: is 'bound o wane ia popularity. * For special rensons, he may make a Strong appeal to his own geneération and'yet be neg- lected by the! generation' succeeding. George Eliot was: the eloquent. lay preacher of her.age. Literary sernions Nke hers are now out of ‘date. Readers do mot care to be told what will_hap- pen if they do'not do this’ or if they do tkat. Similarly. '.l‘homus Bnrdy is certain to suffer {n fame. The kind of philosophic determination embodied in his novels s dlsappearing It Hardy. and George Eliot long: survive, it will be in spite of their: moral tomulns. it wil} be because readers ibe will- Marquesans they acceded to the hon-| 118 to:overlook moral formalas on‘ac- f the permunently’ inf erestlng ored customs of their hosts. and adopt- | ‘€0unt o pe ed_ thelr facial adornment. ' Once the | Phases of life presented by a master |- curlous ink of the 13itooer has gotten llwtheukm it is there forever and ;eraged, like the pits et The. whits men, theretore, ‘band fn their novels. 'Herein:!es: the ;Mr. and’ Mrs. Geo.: Felch, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey motored to Itasca State Park:and Park Rapld\ one d:y dur- ing the week. 7' Katie Gorddn, Ruby Peterson. Dor- _Jothy Noyes, Bthel Borgeson’ and Gor- don: Noyes' spent. Sunday afternoon }md evening at’ Lake Lfimond in Bag- ey. Mr. ‘and 'Mrs. Geo, Noyes. Ethel Noyes and Mrs, Ignatius Péterson of Fosston motored to Itasca State Park and Lake Bemidif on:Sunday. ‘Four of our Sheylin. girls, M.atlan and. Lillian - Skarolid, Zelda Nelsun and ‘Hattie ‘Gordon" went to. Bag on Tuesday where they:demonstrated bread baking. They' gvere competing for prizes in‘Class B of the State Club_work. " Zelda Nelson was award- ed.first prize in the county which in- cludes a'trip/to'the State,Fair.. A.J. Kittleson ‘of Nortliwestern’ Agrlcu tural school acted as judge.’ - ‘Mrs.:Geo. Felch.left: ‘during: the week for ‘North Dakota, where she will visit relatives for some time. She e:plelcts to visit a.t Minot - and Par sha ,lll'lllulrllllrllllullllhlllullllrll il ',_N Order to sell out our entlre‘ vstock; of shces in the -next few days we are giving you a chance te get your full year Asupply of shoes at from, Ladles Black K1d Louls : and m111tary heel to ‘her home Wedueeday g _‘ A, .. Noyes homes. ; an extended: visit'at ‘Hancock. ; Cecil ” qpe ti8unday at Itas Ole Lea of Bagle; 'here on blldl: Mrs; Pete ‘Anderson’and Ethel geson spent -Friday in Bagle: Mru. thel Hanson and. M Kvalvick's sister, Mrs.’ Ervin Gordon don c‘las Frederlckn, tormerl Cof, this place, but now llving. at Bronson, spent: Tuesday here renewlng old: ' qnntn:nnces. . Miss Ethe]l Borgeson.of Duluth rived home Thursddy., ‘While here she will ysiti it the: Pete Anderson and)| ning' fn. hionoj : i ,Cunnfa children,. Gertrude, -Nick and Ted, St guestsiwere the Pawek fi ot Bagley.’ Gordon Noyes gerness spent. Th ;Bernice Olaon Clifford Degerness or Bngley spent nd: at the 'F, A. Noyes Searles ,sp,en‘ t Saturday and y for ‘and’ expects to be K | ‘Mr. and Seltz: ot Parshall, N, D.; ‘who ‘have been visiting at. the W€ ‘Qscar Peterson iome for ‘a few.days]’ left “on” Wedneuday . for Baudette where’ they” expect: to. visit' before re- tuxning to. thel ‘home' in:North Da: kota. ' 3 Kbt L . Mr. and Mr Selt leaves. s6on for c-mp Dodse. where he, is employed by ithe United Btntes told us the other day thatf he came to us fot his house" plans and material because he picked us’ out as ; : v.’l'he Best Lumber 'Dealers In Reach “and’ gave us the busmeas wnthout figunng else- where and that he was well pleased wnth the 'Material and Semce He sald there was too much to & house to: fig'ure mth any one but _the best he could find ; 'we are gwmg him. Ht IS BUT om; or OUR m‘mu ' THOUSAND SA'I'ISI-'IED cus'rousns ST HILAIRE RETAIL LUMBER CO v M. L. MATSON, Lml Mgr. BEMIDJL MINN. ‘Thls stcck is all neW and up to the minute in every re- spect. Ve need the floor room and you need the shoes and on never had a greater chance to. save money .than thlS' final test of literary immortality; There | | 1s:n0 question about novels:iike ‘“Tom Jones” and:“Vanity. Fair,” which are, not framed ‘on ‘any pndl! Wfli and ‘America; never theory. TMI‘ s . N