Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 15, 1920, Page 3

|ple in variol @l ducer and lecturing on sensible shoes “1 gins to b]ne fnrth lta cuutomnry over- B tureu, “The Stars and Stripes. For- ever,”and “Hajl to the Chief. i3 | Although the énndldate is' not. due to speak until ten o’clock, a local mmittee Swarms on the. train seek- him, not reahz‘ihg that thé day fore he worked jyt« double the »| eight-hour limit: "’ gippi’ river can| After eating a hngcy breakfast, the at. they Have grasped. .the|candidate is whisked off: fgr his first iof the democratic -cabigiBate dthep btk again to thel: “thur required yust a monthyjand, ¢ y 'who were with him feel : | th his #te shook - hands . with ai ‘ITock himself ‘up in His compartment;: daily. 2 o take a few glanees at mail or tele- s an mbi]dexterous hand | grams or’ to prepate his: speeches. mn grip in A:gtso l,} :ont\mses until almostflm d o 1 night. e candidate apparently tmf%d‘fi’tpfi‘[m al B?dh considered a “super-man,” who never. irky; wfilla another friend. is “hold- tfinds it necgssary to eat a meal or right-a movement that Te- | sleep more than five or:six hoi -mifds\ one of the tan FP§W1 And then he must try to sleep ‘a8 s} 8 g stroker’ . *| train'® rulhes on* for “another day» of s, 'Cox explains, m;events thé | the same “‘show.” £ ‘trom:. wearing. out :on¢, arm. Cox' took, the- grind” good-naturedly firdout\the ‘tour he ‘invited hand-Tat ‘all “times and refused to worry aking. \ He is very active and-said|when bis friends'fold Him a hard,day{p ‘H)at the'hand shaking afforded him|yag ak ea after being shut up| “There is only one way to do. “and that'is to take thmgs as they. conle,” he said. “As soon as’ you start to « tour Was one of ‘the worry, you might as well quit.” sidential eandidate ,and there are OOngCTWE HEALTH - diences of"girls, glv: both physicll end -medies} examinations~advising: a8 to proper’ habits ofliving for peo- "linres” of’ wholesome recreation as a 1th pro- and ‘cofrect:posture. 'In simjlar trips last year-they:found that théy could not handle the girls Who'came for ex- aminations;” The; emphasis ''of ' the whole movement: - is: -that women ¢hiould logk: upon: good -health as-a necessity not; expect 'to’ be 'any- thin& but hundred- per.ceqt well., AMEBIC ) girls who ut tp-Poland last: 'year under the ‘auspices ot the Y. 'W..C. A. to do re- ifef:: work among the Porish; people have found their familfes and decided o remain in Poland, instead of re- turning to Ameriea’with their com- 'pandons. They are members of the Rolish Grly 'Samaritans, a group of .| girls of Polish descent but American by birth whe'were.trained.and sent to Poland by the: Y. Wo'C. A. Jast year to ‘earry on relief ,worl ecause of their natural: sympathy. for° Poland and their knowledg\ of Polish peo- e coupled with:the practical train- ing in sociali service,.and nursing, ‘which they receiv€d in America be- fore going to Europe, theése girls have bcen sppken of by Pclish autharities havin, ade- the -most valuable ntributibl to Poland of any. of the % renet worlers. The three Polish Grnyl 1 ol P B - Samaritans who' have' decided’ to matn-in’Polgnd - with' their *tamtifes']’ are Ann# Badura of Rochester; N. ) Y‘{ Helen, Chmielemska, = Detroit, and Anna Friebe of chlclgo,t QR D NO.“HEN” PARTIES - i HELD IN'NORWAY L P v Movements of the sun and earth favor- young men of Norway aad Sweden. Because of short days-and early darkness most pf the “doings” of the Young Women's Christian "As- sociatiop in these countries must be joint: affairs with' the Young Mem Christian Associatiog: All'but-a few: Hours of the ytwemy- four Qre g0 dark that girls‘cannot be askeddor expeated to cogiie to muungs by, themulve& ¥ “This'is: the'repdtt of Miss ssa \ Spencer of ‘the “AY: ‘W.."*:Overseas’ de- partment who has:just arrived*in‘New. York fromi ijourneys ~that™ covered eleven Epropean countries. desine ey L . BASEBALL IN SQUTH. 3 Chmu, ‘Venezu (by mai The: basebalPteam comprlnmg A‘mer- ican:-spudentsof foreign. -trade at Georgetown: University here has been declared chnmplon' of the_country. They. recently ‘were awarded a'loving cup’ by the minister of instructfon. The team during the summer defeat- ed various ‘nines throughout the public, including agteam' of American citizens living: in ‘the capital. I Ever 'l‘asted” : A nnmber of people who follow out our sugxes- tionf and asked thelr dealer for ? Pound of Kaors Butlor Supromo y coined the above phrase =0 Have you tried it, if not, better get some today. You will b)e pleased. Cox's we ol §t ltranqul ever undertaken by a ny. public fien who could not-have e P wd the strain; -But 'the .governor| ' . mefl m-ummi b —— = = = e out of it With a broad smile,| spite the fact that he was a tired’.. Constructive ‘health pmpmm; for{}] ° ';Wh‘*; ‘1; argived ::dmesh Au“’%"’l girls andt women;- Inciuding physlsal en off ofi & plum 8 ortly be-| examinations, individual exercises de- o'the tHfrhegal, ‘troubled ftm gev- t:::ined by indlv‘ldnxl needs, a new’ al times. ‘“d 8 necessary for | attitude toward health, prevention of| in b“"“" illuegs rather than corr?fion of ills, o, - . . '|healthful thinking, and other new idential stump|emphates, : are<being: tried: out this ‘tirelesy one., Here i8 a | fa11 by the Y; . Phystcal ‘Edu-; - *{ cation departinent fn-many cities. Six ‘special _frain ar-|women from tue: 'Social Education ives at the first-stop aliout 7/o'clock; | Division of the National Board of the, @ e candidate and most 6f those|Y. W."C. A. in New York city, three By Koors Brothers Co. Salvation Army, Home Service: Program for 1920 “ — . 3 Bemidji, Minn., Beltrami County & : i . 1 he(reby subscnbe and agree to pay to the Salva- N ! tion Army Home Servw; Fund. Name .. i ] Address + .Amount enclosed ................ ki SO aslesp. A stesm -whistle, |of ‘them physietans and_ the other{|” =" Mail c’hecks to G. W. mr'nwe'n Bemidji, Minn. it 'to be h?nrd for gmlmcedesthe ; v 4 th wymnnd, three: physical directors, are to wisit < / _arrival|cities and towps requesting their serv 1 h-|ices to d Juin In the ezl Wy jthev QllllfilllllllllllmlllllllIllllllIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIlfllllllflfllflflfillllllllllllIIlIIIIHfl!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIII]IIIIIIllIIIlIlIIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIlIlIIIIII“IIllIIIl S EEERNE S The Most Satisfactory Clothes are— Kuppenhelmer, Fashion Park and Styleplus Fing flvarcuats for Men and Yuung Men Here isa comp]ete showing of Fall and Winter Overcoats, in ulsterettes, _ulsters, Raglans, Chesterfields—the stylish: overcoats in all styles and a big “range of weaves and colormgs. ‘They are the products of ledding manufac- turer,s—every detail being finished Just as you like to have it. You couldn’t " ask for better values. . ;( / Smls for Men Who Want: Exira Valuo You'll find extra values in these Suits. The extra value is in the qual- ity; in the fabric; the tailoring; in the perfection of all the little detalls and niceties. There are single and double-breasted models—styles for mén and the young fellows who want somethlng Jjust a bit snappier. * Choice selection of all wool fabric and distinctive coloring: candida = = E = £ = = = 2 1= = (= = Ea = . E = £ £ = = ALL WOOL SUITS FOR BOYS The best clothes are all wool. - That’s true of men’s . clothes ‘and it’s equally true of boys’ clothes. These boys’ suits'aré finely finished and strongly tailored and they are made of all wool fabrics whieh means much in appeararice and wear. You will find them very exceptional values. Many come with two pairs of knickers. b g EVERY )ZQTWANTS A SWEATER . Anfl fost boys are going to have them, because moth- érs, realimt’nat it’s about the most practical thing for a boy to wear: “Besides, these values offer exceptional ‘quality at a very moderate cost. They come in slip-on styles with V-neck and have shawl collars of contrastmg colors. THE BOY NEEDS WARMER UNDE&WEAR NOw ven an active red-blooded boy who usually is too 53 busy’to mindthe weather, isbeginning to feel the chilliness \ of October days. Here is some warmer underwear for We are showing some excellent - ble in weight and teture, and is de- I values in Florsheim Shoes. Look | ghed to fit hit acéurately w1thout any annoyance or ‘ r-ltmll a eubo doso. - Naritation, ’ : i} themove pe YY - _JVILSON BROS. SHIRTS - IT’S the cost of 11 g. Maybe you can vote! down; we don’t. kno You i find that part ‘which { applies to clothes is already. prétty low here: We sell- Sogiet Brand and ' Hart, Schaffner & Marx < - Clothes : Our profits- are small you- get st style and ' wear for your’ gney Let.us prove it. . . |jl||||lll|||ll|| LT \ 1 Illllllmlllllulllllllllfllllllli‘lll - BOYS’ HATSAND CAPS We have a really wonder- ful‘selection of-atylish head- wear for the little fellow. Snappy hats$*and caps in new patterns combining: comfort and- fine' quality for school and Sunday wear. - Winter, caps with*warm ear-laps that bend in out aight when desired.