Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 2

{Sept. 13,/14, 15—Red Lake Fair, Red Lake, Minn. 8 Sept. 15, 16, 17—Beltrami Couuty Fair. . “'Bible Conference—Baptist church, Sept. 19-26. Sept. 23—First day of autumn. » Sept. 24-25—Clearwater county fair at Bagley. October 12.—Discovery of America, 1492, % Nov. 2.—Presidential election day. Nov. 11.—Armistice day. Nov. 25—Thanksgiving day. _—— China Looks to France. France as a fleld of study of a great people In a period of reconstruction and restoration is being commended to the progressive students of China by such an authority as Wang Tsing-’ wel, founder of the Soclete Iranco- Chinoise. He advises his fellow coun- trymen. that the present {8 opportune for study by Chinese -in France to learn from personal observation how strenuous measures are in the chang- ing of national conditions. China, he says, with its vast population and area must, to bring about anything worthy of the name of -reconstruction, rely upon the efforts of many Chinese to introduce the new civilizatlon and to bring China up to date. He says if China can send abroad 100,000 stu- Wednesday. Ofie of the biggest and! best fairs ever held here. ''here were without a doubt, some very lnterest-, ing displays and high grade farm pro- ducts, school displays, etc., and the baby show far exceeded anything ever lield on the reservation. There were twenty-five big bouncing babies in the contest, the five healthiest ones heing as follows: Eliza Defoé, first prize; Frank Albert Mason, sec- ond prize; Nellie Mae English, third prize; Mildred Louise Graves, fourth prize; Edith Needhamm, fifth prize; Alva Johnnie Carl, sixth prize. It is impossible to state here in lim- ited space the mames of prominent visitors to the fair. But we wish to state there was a large crowd from far and near. Gonvick was especi- ally well represented. Music was furnished by the Gonvick band. _Agricultural club booths to win prizes were as follpws: Cato Sells Club, first; Centrai Farmers, second; Little Rock, third. 2 School booths winning prizes as follows: Red Lake, first. There was quite a competition in the stock exhibit. There were seven- ty-five horses entered and some very gne cattle and hogs, chickens, sheep and pigs. There is a large representation frcm Red Lake attending the fair in Bemidji. The Red Lake fair associa- tion regretted the inability of the Be- midji band and ball team to attend the fair at Red Lake. - ‘Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bailey of Red- y'by are the fond parents of a big boy born the 13th of September. Carlos Avery of the state game and ifish commission was inspecting the Astate fisheries at Redby recently. Though the Daisies Grow Like Weeds, They Have a Beauty Too Lit- tle Appreciated. They lift their heads to heaven, geeking to mingle with the stars—mi)- lions of them, scattered In wild profu- slon over meadow and pasture land. Men walk on them, tramp them down— but they rise again, serene, confident, searching the lighit which gives' them life. i Daisies! Our fields are full of them. From afar their white heads give color to the landscape. Thelr yellow cen- tered blossoms, blown by the wind, wave obefsance to the day and, DY their graceful beckoning, invite us to | take them home. Daisiés! Our empty vases call for them; our umbrella stands, our jardl- nieres, yearn - for their beautiful bjooms. And they:are so near to us, so eusy to get, that it.'seems a pity to waste their beauty in an unfrequented fleld. ~ Get them for the house, for the office, to wear. Even though like weeds they grow, God’s love shines from their faces and blesses ‘the corner they filL —Toledo Blade. ' RS American Eagles. There are four varieties of eagles in North America, but only two are com- mon in the United States and Alaska— the bald eagle and the goldep es le, The gray sea eagle confines itself to ' FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1920 GIVE COLOR TO LANDSCAPE | PINE STUMPS WORTH MONEY & 3 ¥ Those Left in Cut-Over Lands Are In Demand—Yield Many Valuable s Products. Increased demand for naval stores and a slight falling off in the supply have together called attention to the value of the stumps-left in the fields in cut-over lands of the south. A Washington letter of July 6 told”.of the result of Investigation by Clement 8. Ucker, vice prestdent of the south ern settlement and development or- ganization, in the South Atlantie states, from which he learned that the stumps left in the flelds do not dle with the cutting down of the tree, but, on the contrary, continue to draw from the soll sap rich with the elements ot naval Btores. ; From thesc old stumps may be-dis- tilled some twenty or twenty-five dif- ferent by-products, including rosim, turpentine, pine and.other-olls, acetate, tar, pitch, alcohol and others. By ‘one process rosin and .paper pulp may be procured. Other processes. leave & resldue of valuable charcoal, It seems that the destruction by fire of these stumps 1o thie clearing up of.the land 18 uneconomical. They can be sold for enough to pay for the clearing and teave a surplus, so that we may yet see manufacturers of naval stores bar- gdining with the owners of cut-over land for thé stumps upon it and ex: tracting them themselves, el f N B . A Three-Century Wink. Splea, which is placed a few deggees to the right of Mars, and has a . tinctly bluish tinge, is so remote that™ its' light takes three and a quarter centuries—3825 years—to reach ~us. Thus the light which we now sec Is- suing from the star left it towards the close of the reign of Queen Eliza- beth! EDNA GOODRICH, THE FEMALE STAR, IN “SLEEPING PARTN.ERS"' 3 ¢ Her Sad Farewell. 2 %. e ~ |- A very diguified man, whom I had & KKK KKKKKK KK KKK K|of the ninth, owing to a slight mls-[ known anly a short ‘while, cnme.one There are certain bird notes which | * * :::fie;s;z“?gfiiitéshghecg:;?k, (eam' evening to say good-by, as he was strike strange chords, whose vibrations | % % s 5% 5% 5% % % 3% % ¢ % % % % %* % | Mr. Bewssins, of ~ the "Indian’s '€AvIng on a long trip. When I ush-| common in the United States, but is are lost in a mist of dreams. I remem- The Gonvick baseball team play-|Rights association, Washington, D. ered him into the parlor I discovered | found more frequently in Canada. The ber a little runaway boy who stood|ed the Red Lake team a game of ball|C., is here this week looking after that iy young brother had hung; pald eagle derives its .name from its in a clover fleld In a gray twilight|the last day of the fair, Sept. 15. The |Indian matters. . | crepe on all the furniture!—Chicago. white head, which in the distance gives and heard the clanging calls of wild [result was a tie 6 to 6. The last half The Red Lake Indian fair closed Tribune, geese shouting. down from midsky. Frightened, he ran home a vast distance ~latleast the width of two fields. Ashe ran there seemed to come back to him the memory of g forgotten dream, if it were a dream, in which he lay in an- other land on a chill hillside. Over head in the darkness passed a burst of triumphant music and the strong singing of voices not of ‘this earth. From that day the trumpet notes of the wild geese bring back through the fog of the drifting years that same dream to him who heard them first in that far away, long ago clover field, dents, then its motto should be “Let us have more.” Y = domes as 2ar north as Texas. The bal -ea@le is found all over the continent from Mexico and Florida to the Arctic circle. The gglden eagle is rather un- 57 s The Calling of Wiid Geese. g o SR P RN ok S SRS oy 8l S s 0 A O P RS e B e Greenland and the harpy eagle rggel, I | the appearance of baldness. : - —_— A "'IIIlIlIIIIIIIlII|I|||I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIllIIlIlI|I|I]|II|II|II|II||||fllI||IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIlIlIIIIIIIIiIlIIIIIIIIII!lIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIlIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Men’s Heavy Fleece Union Suits, $2.50 values....$2.15 - 'We’'ll save the most for you on your clothes needs. English Coco-Tan Shoe, $11 FRIMEE cipvinssssssnmniatons $9.85 Gordon Hats .....ccooeeen- Men’s Heavy Ribbed Union Suits, $2.50 values....$2.15 AT John B. Stetson and Knox i 8 . Diplomatic Secretary. Hats '$8.00 to $9.50 Some years ago I was private secre- tary to a well known man, and occa- slonally I lunched with the family, It was in the helght of the season, and a large week-end party was being enter- tained. I found it necessary to stay to lunch. The conversation turned to golf. My employer prongunced the word “golf;” his wife, “gof.” This started a -not -upusual wrangle between- the two, and the guests took sides. Then, as a native of Scotland, the birthpluce of the great game, I was appealed to by my hosfess to settle the dispute, and more than one beamed in complete enjoyment of the predicament in which I found myself; for, if I com- plied, I was bound to offend one or the other. It was indeed my 1aost em- barrassing moment. Then in a flash came an Inspiration, and 1 breathed In relief, for I saw n means of escape. “As you appeal to me as a Scotch- man, you will accept the usual Scotch pronunciation of the word as deci- sive?” I asked. . “Yes, yes,” they both answered. “Well, then, In Scotland we pro-: nounce it ‘gowf.’” And so that Incident passed in the Men’s All. Wool Shirts and Drawers, $2.50 values You have to rely on somebody to supply the things you need to wear; ‘the chief things you want are to be sure you get good value for your money; and "security of ' satisfaction. Large assortment of Caps, $3.00 and $3.50 . values ...$§.85 Cloth Hats w...oreieeeeeeecs Suit Cases, at 10 per'cent discount. Men’s Heavy Knit Sweaters, at . $4.95 Most men are willing to pay the price of merchan- dise, if they know they’re getting all they pay for. Hart Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand 0 0.0 O Traveling Bags, 10 per cent discount. Men’s Heavy Horse Hide Chopper Mitts, $2.50 val- Leather Vest Special....$9.50 Flannel Pajamas, $2.50 val- midst of hearty laughter, In which my , P $ host and hostess both joined.—Ex-’ Boys’ Fleeced Union Suits, Clothes ues $2.29 change. | $1.75 value ....coeoeeus $1.35 g Are both made on that policy. We sell them in Restore Old Church Windows. Gradually, after two years of pa- o tient reassembling work. the medieval s Angs W ¢ Men’s Heavy Wool Mixed toined plass Inde f the oldest :':lll':]:“ rln‘;n"(-lij‘.‘ ::fh:zlf \‘\}‘ere"rel(v)m\f:d Pants, $7.50 value....$6.25 th.e Same way. They cost ........................ fn:m vlln-i»l' frulmes! to :\le pln(l‘eg n enough to be Worth all you oty during the alr raids and bom- B 3 ls:f‘u"(h:wnlll -.;Llln:‘mulml,‘ are hc:mg re- 3 pay" ¢ If you t.hlnk they stored to the places where they were Men’s Heavy Wool Hose, aren’t worth ]t—money “back. originally set up centuries ago. Much restorstion had to be done upon these priceless relies of the highest period of ecclesinstical art. The precious $1.00 value, at... 89¢c. e noec Baciety Brand Glothes fragments of glass, some of them stained a deep blue, the secret of pre- paring which has died out entirely, o ; s were occaslonally broken in the work . 3 o o A th clovoret French Owing to the fact that we are overstocked eraftsmen in glass work have been B 4 employed in preparing the splendid with boys’ suits and overcoats, we are offering the entire lot at a 20 per cent. discount. and fragile masterpieces for return to . the churches from which they were taken.—From the Continental Edition of the London Daily Mail. £ The President’s Church. . Washington clergynen are wonder- g ing which will be “the president’s o church” after March, 1921. In the last | eight years Central Presbyterian, ¥ g where President Wilson worshiped, g i has held the coveted title. Senator 4 Harding is a Baptist and Governor Cos belongs to the United Brethren. Since his resldence in Dayton, Mr. Cox has attended Christ Episcopal church in that city, of which Mrs. Cox is a member. Governor Coolidge, \ .IIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIllllIIIlIllIIlllIIIlIlIIIIIIlIlllIIlllllII||II||lIIllllljlfllllllll|IIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIllII_|II|II|I|IIII|I||lIIlIlIIII||lIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIII|||I||IlIllIIIl|||I||IIIIIII|||IlII||I|IIIII|I|III||I||II_||llIIIl|IIIIIl ‘Buy your boy’s clothing now and save money. o * cessors on the occasion of opening of i public buildings, to each of which is attached 2 brief account of the cere- wmony with which it 1s connected. Republican vice presidential candi- E date, is a Congregationalist, and = Franklin D. Roosevelt, his Democratic s P = - opponent, an Episcopalian.—Philadel- Mail orders R ~ ; g | phia Public Ledger. 1 d V=3 . = o~ filled same ' = s Historic Golden Keys. = 1 Not the sIe‘:arst interesting feature of day as ‘ ‘ Cheerfully = z val musum at Windsor castle is 5 = 32 cr:l’l:ctlno]ns:f golden keys, presented eived THE a UA L T S5 ORE refunded = 5. to King George, and his royal prede- receiv = = ; The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes = A I|||II|IIIIIII|llll|I|IIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIlllIlIlIIIIII||||lflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII||IIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITIE '