Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 5, 1920, Page 2

SATURDAY AFTERNOON In the East. Prlnceton vs. Harvard at ‘bridge. Yale vs. Brown at New Haven. i 'iPittsburgh vs. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. .- 'Cornell . vs. “York. [/ Columbus vs. swnrthmure at New York. - Colzate' vs. Rochester at Roches- ter. Syracuse vs. Wasliington and Jeffer- mon at Syracuse. . ‘Wesleyan vs. ‘Amherst at Mlddle- ‘town . Union vs. New York University at New York. ! Army vs. Lebanon at West Point. ' Navy vs. fieorgetown at Annapo- lis. Williams vs. Hamilton at™Williams. Boston College vs. Boston Univer- sity at Boston. Carnegie Tech vs. Pittsburgh. Catholic University vs. at Washington. Havdrford vs. Haverfqrd. Cam- Dartsmouth at New Allegheny at Maryland Johns Hopkins at Lafayette vs. Bucknell at Easton. Massachusetts Aggies vs. Rhode Is- land State at Amherst, New Hampshire State vs. Colby at Durham. Penn State vs. College. Stevens vs. Deizware at Hohoken. Trinity vs. pringfield at Hartford. ford. Vermont vs ton. West Virginia vs. W ».mu.,um and Lee at Charleston.- In the Wi Minnesota vs. Wis wt Minne- apolis. . i Ohio Stata s, Aichrgaa at Colum- bus. Netre Dame vs. Dame. \ Chicago vs. lllinois at Chieago. Jowa vs. Northwestern 1t lowa Akron ,vs, Hiram at Akron Denisoft ' v3. Ohio Uuive: Granville: Depauw vs. Centra 2t Indianap)lis Detroit vs. Tufts at Detroit. Kentucky v3 Cincinnati at Lexing- o1 Mlclligun Aggiss vs Toledy al Lan- sing. Ohio Weslayan v:. ware. Otterhein vs. Heidelberg at Wost- erville Western Reserve VS, Cleveland. Nebraska at State Norwich at DBurling- Purdue at® Notra at ity \ Miami at Deia- Obverhn at Wittegberg vs. Springfield Wooster vs. In the Scuthwest. Alabama vs. Vanderbilt mingham. California vs. Washington State at Berkeley. Colorado ve. Utah at Boulder. Drake vs Washington University at St. Louis. Georgia Tech vs. Clemenson at At- lanta. . Florida ve. Tulane at Gainesvillle. Louisiana vs. Arkansas at Shreve- port. Missouri vs. Kansas Aggies at Col- umbfia. Oklahoma vs. Kansas at Norman. Tennessee vs. Transylvania at Knoxville. 1V‘)'&\shlm,'ton vs. Stanford at Seat- tle. THE: PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Ohio Northerg at Kenyon at Woaster. at Rir- Louls S. Talner, Boston businesy man apd sportsman, when he died last January, requested that his ashes be known as the “sportiest” peak of the W His ashes, scaled in a.canister, were placed in funeral has just been held. deposited in the topmost bowlder of hite mountains. His a hole drilled in the rock and a bronze tablet was placed over the hole. *#****iii’i*{llilll * NEBISH and TEN MILE LAKE * t*fi**}l*****fi#ltl Tom Anderson formerly of Chi- cago, where he was in the ice busi- ness for 20 years, sold out and pought the Dan O. Keepes place on Ten Mile Lake on which he is now completing a modern residence. Mr. Anderson is very well satistied wuhi this country and intends to make his, home here for good. We are all glad to hear that. The Knox family gave a Hallo- we'en parly Saturday night. Supper was served at 11 o'clock. They had a good crowd and everybody enjoy- ed ‘themselves. Gus Pherson came home from the cedar company camp to attend the Hallowe’en party. Bert Noble installed a new phone for Tom Anderson. Mrs. Carl Satterlee and children visited. with Mrs. Rustvold. Everybedy around here has com- pleted threshing and they all report a very guod crop of oats and other grgins. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Anderson mot- ored to Bemidji Saturday Norman Knox Wwas sawing wood with his gasoline rig for the Ten Mile Lake folks the other day. Bert Noble of Nebish is now buy ing all the oream the farmers bring in and paying 4 good price for same. Duclc hunting ‘was not very,good around here this. summer:but they say the deer season will beiso’inuch better. There are lots of deer this season. S John Vogler is a busy man—work- ing his new tractor which he recent- ly bought. We all hope he will have good luck, with the same. Mr. Freeman, the Ten Mile Lake school teac went home for a visit with his family in Bemidji. Building a Concrete House. An English engiucer Is building one- piece concrete house walls with a cen- tral air space by erecting the core first and moving the outer mold upward as | the concrete Is poured. WHAT AMERICAN CITIZENSHIP MEANS By Harrisox FuLtes, Past Commander American Legion, Department of Minnesota. The lack of faith in the American |people which some persons display is {pathetic. For my part, I know that, iall other influences and traditions aside, there is not room enough on ithis vast continent of ours for the [Amevlcan Legion and the communist iparty. But let us not fall into the na- [tional crime of over.confidence. I say lerime _advisedly, because our future {depends upon our understanding of ithe problems which confront us and 'our willingness to throw ourselves anew info the conflict. I say that I do not view the future with apprehen- ision. We were not slackers during ithe war-and I know we cYe not going to be slackers now. A bigger and a -greater task even than the winning of ithe war now confronts us. It is the {task of éomquering ourselves. ‘I Good “American citizenship means |making the most of oursclves and our opportunities as Americans, and it means helping our neighbors to do likewise. Americanism, as conceived Iby the American Legion, has for its first task the education of all elements lof our population in the principles of HARRISON FULLER American government and in the opportunities offered by our system to the {humblest resident of our land. i The maintenance of Americanism lies in the doing by each citizen of just ,a little more than is required of him by the law. He must have what Governor 'Coolld:e 80 aptly described the other day as “a ‘to observe the law.” ‘a great and overmastering desire The United States stands today on the threshold of the greatest oppor- tunity ever offered to a mation. By loyalty to our flag. unswerving devotion to the prineiples of the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, by nto every action and every relationship of our everyday life the prin- ciples he hundred per cent Americanism, we will use that opportunity. as God intended it shouid be used and shall maintain- throughout the. centuries the of leadership which comes only to those who have the faith, cour- t_ pncuce as individuals and as a’ nauon mQ | a portralt—faithful, DRANN WITH MASTER HAND Walter Scott’s Portraits of the Past a Notable Contribution to Eng. lish ngera‘nt_un. . No'wonder that Walter Scott, who, having shown the’ world in the Min- strelsy and"hé Lay that he was ed- ftor and poet, and being himself a | novel reader, should be utterly dissat- isfied with the quality of the existing supply. The French Revolution, dis- ! tinguished by its leveling principle and action, had ended in substituting a feudal empire for an effete monarchy; and even when Napoleon was redivid- ing Europe into kingdoms and princi- palities for his femily and his follow- ers, there had sprung up—or rather revived—a deep devotion to the chiv- alry which had done so much in the past, “and whose traditions had in- grafted graee into history and breathed reality into song. To this feeling, this principle, Scott had ministered in his poems; and now, acknowledged head of the romantic school, he resolved to extend its lim- its, beyond the ballad to the narrative poemg\nfl use_profe ns thie more suit- able medium. He strove to delineate the past as it seemed in the eyes of men who were dubious of the present and afraid of the future—noble, state- 1y, glittering and gay, with the pulse of life ever beating to heroic measures. His view of feudalism in “The Talis- man,” “Ivanhoe” and “The Fair Maid of Perth” was, ndt the caricature.a. few preceding authors had drawn, but if idealized.— Robert Shelton Mackerf2le. DEAL JUSTLY WITH CHILDREN Almost Every Country Now Has Courts to Handle Cases of Juve- i nile Delinquency. The example set by the United States’ In establishing juvenile courts has been followed by all, the priuci- pal countries of Fuvope. Spain, the Iast to fall in line, has adopted the nmdorn viewpoint that delinquent chil- | dren should, not be treated as crimi- nals, but rather as vietims of adverse conditions and surroundings. In work- ing out the detalls of the law, Spanish authorities have followed America’s experierice, according to information received by the children’s bureau of the United States department of labor. 5 Under the Spanish law the children’s Jjudge is not necessarily a member of the bench. He is assisted by two ad- visory members appointed by the com- mission for the protection of children. Privacy is guarded very closely in the Spanish juvenile courts; no one ex- cept probation officers is allowed in the court unless by special permission, and the press is forbidden to publish any information about cases of juvenile delinquents. Since Chicago established the first juvenile court in 1809, stmilar courts have been established in England, France, Belglum, Holland, Denmark, Switzerland, Ttaly, Germany, Russia, Austrla and Hungary. 2 Criticizes Use ‘of Oil. ite of the United States ge- ological survey: has declared it ‘“no less than an economic crime to use ofl under bollers as fuel,” because the sup- ply ofioil was go rapldly declining in the Ufited States and *elsewhere and because it would soon be:‘a very seri- ous problem as: to getting the neces- sary amount of lubricants—which is really ithe most important part of the rock qll busines Symbollsm of Animals. In the symbolism of animals, the ant typifies frugality and provision; the bear, {Il temper and uncouthness; the bull straightforwardness; the bull dog, pertinacity ; the butterfly, sportiveness and living in pleasure; the dove inno- 3R DX R KRR R RO R K KRR imz RRRRREHERR Northwestern News o e, | {SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION BEING 'HELD ‘AT DULUTH Duluth, Nov. 5.~—Delegates from all sections of the state were gather- ing here today for the sixty-second mmou»"srun" ‘GROWERS .Moorhend Nov. 5.—=Moorhead . in the heatt of the.Clay county -potato district will entertain ‘November 5 to scciation. Speakers will: be Hon. 'W. I. Nolan, Minneapolis; Dean R. W. Thatcher, Minnesota agricultural col lege; N. J. Holmberg, commissioner of -agriculture:and H. S. Tennant of the U. S, Bureau of markets. \ ‘The Minnesota State Potato Grow— ers’ association ‘and the Red River valley Development association con- tributed $20 towards the expenses of the meeting and the balance was raised among local business men. The Navipendulum, One of tbe problems which naval architects have to confront is the roll- ing of a ship_ on the waves, and the “navipendulum” fis an invention for dealing with it experimentally. The apparatus consists of two parts: A plate to which a motion cor- responding to that of a portion of the surface of 'a wave is: imparted, and a pendulim of a pecullar shape which rolls upon the moving plate in the man- ner of a vessel supported by water. The same pendulum can be made to represent different vessels of given size_and shape by adding or renioving artificial resistance to the oscillatory motion, This instrument has been employed to ~mdy the rellini of the Italian bat- tleships as well as those of other countries. - Wartime Lumber Consumption. The consumption of lumber during the war has been approximated at 6. 500,000,000 feet, board measure. by the United States forestry service, Of this amount of lumber purchased di- rectly by the various government de- partments, the army consumption was nearly 5.500,000,000 feet. the navy con- suming more than 120,000,000. During 1918 the Emergency [Fleet corporation consumed for ship comstruction ap- proximately 800,000.000 feet. Lumber needed for hoxes and crates alone re- quired approximately = 2,000,000.000 feet. Structures for - cantonments. hospitals. warehouases, ete, ' used ap- proximately .2.000,000,000 feet. GRINAGER’S SUNSHINE | GROCERY Save-a-Bit Carry-a-Bit Creamery Butter, 1-1b , prints, made in Bemidji, 5-1b lots, a Ibi........54¢ Cane Sugar, 10-1b lots, a I 14c Nut Margarine, very choice, in 10-1b lots, a i) N 2 3un Sweet California Prunes, 5 Ibs for. Palmolive Soap, 3 for 25c | 12 for 98¢ Raven Tip Matches, 12 boxes .... Borax Laundry Soap, 100 $3.95 Rolled Oats, bag ... Karo Syrup,;dark‘.......,ne ; | ) Karo Syxup,’liglflt Dried Pééch;es; a b.. .24c Fresh Eggs, a dozen....68¢c Rice, 5-1b lots, a b......30c “That Good Coffee” down 45¢ cence and harmlessness; the fox, cun- ning, artifice; the goose, ‘conceit and folly ;5the grasshopper, old age; the mule, b-;urmcv the owl, wisdom; the 120 Third Street 7 the Minnesota Potato: Growers’ as-|: ... HENRY RINES. ‘Republican candidate for State Treasurer, with a safe lead for elec- tion. . WAIT, DONT OPERATE Take Sto-Li-gal, & Doctors ru-mpqm for Dissolving Gall Stones and for Complicated Stomach Ailments. One box ves instant relief in al' cases of Gall Stones, liver trouble, suct as_indigestion, dyspepsia, chronic ap pendicitis, gus, sour stomach, ulcers catarrh, pains in stomach and back, con :lim(lon, etc. Don't wait, but get # ot positive al has helped thousande of peop)é and it will .positively give vou relfet. in all ailments mentioned regardléss of your age- or duratl of trouble . DepartmentF St. Paul, Minn ake, = Gardners Biackauck \foori's Drug: Bagley, O'Neirs Drog, ana druggists everywhere. R.A.PHELPS GROCERY (Formerly B. ‘A. Kolbe’s) THE SERV]CE/ STORE We' aim to carry only the choicest lines of groc- eries and expect to build our jbusiness on quality and sérvice. Your patron- age solicited. Deliveries 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. Telephone 657 1101 Doud Ave., Bemidji INTNG ‘SHLDIERS IN GERMAN ENCAMPMENTS . Berlin, (By Mail).—That certain Germ\m military groups are still re- cruiting men and then releasing them after a brief training is the claim of a number of recently. demubilizefl Reichswehr soldiers, ° They say that men are takeh in'for a periou or two or three’ montus and then released as’ thé ‘decrease of the*!" army is obligatory under the peace treaty. But, when they are released, ' they pledge to again serve the colors if called. a5 This course is undermood to have been followed: at .the individual init- jative of certain commanders: and not at the ‘order of the government heads. ; \anufaétm:in wool battmg FOR QUlLTS y and can fil-l orders promptly They also. do custom work; cardmg wool batting and:, spinning rolls. L. P. BATCHELDER Phone 675 Bemldji, Minn. Say It wiflzflower_s_ FLORAL APPOINTMENTS For weddings must be correct in style as well: as general effect. The care and thought expended on brides and brides maids bouquets, church and home decora- tions insure the wedding for which’ our flowers are used to be florally a . success. Bridal Bouquets Corsage Bougquet: $5.00 to $15.00 $1.00 to $6.00 FLOWERS IN SEASON rOW Chrysanthemums, per dozen $1.50 to $6.00 Sweet Peas, per bunch. $1.50 Violets, per buncl Roses, per dozen. Carnaticns, per di $1.00 to $6.00 7 Lily of the Valley, per dozen. POTTED PLANTS AND BULBS Cyclemen in Bloom. Primroses in Bloom. Asparagus Ferns. Whitmani (lace fern) $1.00 to $1.50 Hyacinths, Narcissi, Tulips, etc, per dozen .. Bosten Ferns, eacl 75c and $1.00 $1.00 pek This store is now a constant source of supply for many who love flowers and know their uses. - Bemidji Floral Co. New Kaplnn Bmldmg Telephone 418 grocer for .Calumet MEMBER to ask your Powder and be sure that youget it —the Indian Head on the orange label. Then fomet “about bake day failures. For you will never have any. Calumet always produces the sweetest and most palatable foods. 1t never varies in quality—. And now remember, you always use less than of most other brands because it possesses greater leav- ening strength. ow Remember-, Always U'sev “There is no waste. Ifareupe scalls for one egg — two cups ¢ flour — half a cup of milk — that’s all “youuse. You never have to re-bake. Calumet is absolutely sure. Inany g—any time,whether the can of has ustbeenopenedorwhether it is the iastspoonful 4 cups of sifted flour, 4 level tea- spoons Calumet Baking Powder, 1 tablespoon sugar, ; le-szpnon adt.m €RES, 2 Cups SW milk. Then mix in the regular way. 160z Some ‘baking pow Ewd_erscomem lZoz.flmsteadofchz.mns. Be yougeta when you want it.