Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 3

i, ‘can Legion, composed of ! Carrying On With the American Legion S Dauniel Chester French, sculptor, who | created “The Minute Man at Concord,” | has been selected to design the m&! morial for Massachusetts dead in the World war which is to be erected somewhere along the American sector in France. Henry Bacon, designer of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D. C, will be associated with him. . The Community House at Camp Cus- | ter, Mich,,, purchased by a Chicago | ¢ompany f£qr &30000 has: béen repur- | ‘¢hased by the state of Mlchlgx\u and will be presented: to/the. American| Legion for use as a hospital for siek and discoledl! Veteiuns. M The! bullding “will be jmproved at the expense of ‘ll\e state, x a0 . General Lafayette post of the ,Aml.-rl ey York l‘l(y policemer, has'. mo} Jits Long Island clubhouse for §1, the money to be used in helping utiem- ployed veterans. The 'policemen-Le- gionnaires have pledged ~themselves to canvass their beats for jobs for their unfortunate “buddies.” . s “The Book of Misery” containing thousands of news-clippings and let- ters describing the puhht of America’s World war veterans in the recent period ‘of unemployment will be pre- , Sented to Congress by the' Legion |as | documentary evidence in favor /of | relief for ex- wenlce men. - l FHE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER f B S ol ¥ x5 et apiatse; | ‘. PAGE TH"EE, Unemployed * ex-service men sleeps ing in Bryant Park, New. York, were { awakened one recent midnight by the sound of a bugle mess call. Seven hundred of the unfortunate men lined up for “chow”. A committee repre. senting the George Dahlbender Post of the American. Legion, led the men to a restaurant where each was fed at tlw expense of the Leglon post. P The American Legion has asked the shipping board to permit the use of | the giant liner Liviathan as a tem- porary shelter for jobless ex-service nien, The liner has been idle at the Hoboken army docks for severnl months. During. the war i trangpot; ted 140000 American tlo?mx LI ;‘ Sey mour, Ch lt-s w. state semator followifig is-election. to | the commandership of the American Legion in:Connecticut. Officers of the Legion cannot hold public office which is elective. '} 4 § LI A twenty-acre ' park, known as “American Legion Park” has been ded- icated by the city of Melrose, Minu., to the men of the city who were in service during the World war. The Melrose Legionnaires have established a children’s playgrounds, a tourists’ camping grounds and a baseball dia: mond. LA L\ soldiers an\l marines, Legion, were {he ue work wlnch rul- taining 600,000 cubi fumes in New Y. flcct of nmm(mm members' » | Secretapy’ Weeks told oftieluls of the. Amiericitn| Legion, who are:fostering a | ne_of the] The hmldinw will ht- remodeled for ce men 15 Acerédited with having rescued ten persons from a tenement, swhich )ml bécome fitted “llh thie' fuimes, J LI A “party” which is said to have cost $10,000 was given by L. Gordon Hamersiey, who served as a lieutenaht i (h@“8isth’ Fleld artillery of the First division, at his estate near Tarry- town-gn-the-Hudson. The guests were disabled soldiers of the Wirst division and members nf the Jeff Feigl mt of the American’ Leglon. P Emergeliey ‘officers of the army dis- abled dgring -the war “don’t belong” ‘on the petired 1it ‘of the regular army, plnn for' the retirement ‘on retirement | y.-of the, gmmgency ofticers of the | \\'m]d' WhET$ . e The first womai to hold the position of adjutant .of a state department of/ the American Legion is Miss. Ho- norah H. Gitbings, of California. Miss | Gittings served during the war as a yeomanette -in the navy. She is act- ng adjuthit’;of “the California de- partment:’ 1k . oo The ‘Mark-Hamilton post of the Ametfenn ' Liegion at Minneapolls is organizing its own band, orchestra, | glee! club, vaudeville teams and dra-! mati¢ cqfnv'\u\' ¥ * % One for aroma, TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfect!y aged and blended 9.0&'01‘15'F @rFaco E. AETILAYE- l\flsh\vz)\m \Ih-n has turped over an_abandonad school building to the | THE PIONEER WANT ADS American Legion forsaclub house, BRING RESULTS and Overcoats. $35 for everybody. Suits Vfotr ~It’s been a long time since you’ve seen Suits as fine as these for $35.00. W’ere giv- ing you extra value—styles FRIDAY LEGAL HOLIDAY CLOSED ALL DAY DO/ YOUR SHOPPING Thursday ands Salurday sizes 40 to 44 . .. Heavy Wool Sox; 75¢c grade QUALITY CLOTHES ™ Copyright 1921 Hart Scix: xf[m. & AV.m Spec1als for Friday and Saturday Heavy Ribber Umon Suits; i TODAY YOU GET 50% MORE IN A SUIT OR OVERCOAT THAN A.YEAR AGO— Prices have certainly come down—Hart Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand finest Suits HERE'S MORE VALUE FOR YOU About 100 Suits 2t—$25.00 and $30.00—repular $85.00 and up to $40.00 values— ALL NEW 1921 MATERIALS SMARTLY TAILORED——Slzes and styles for everyone. They have the latest styles; very swagger, soft, rich, fleecy weaves, from the best looms in Europe and Amer- EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR ALL EX-SERVICE MEN One lot of Boy§* Heatvy Overcoats, all- \ wool; $25 to $30 values; sizes 15, 16,117 and 18; while they last . .. $8.50 Heavy Flannel Shirts, special . ... Mitts, a 'pair Heavy Horsehide Chapper, FLORSHEIM SHOES QUALITY STORE.. SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK THATS OUR POLICY s [F YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL. OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN THE PIONEER WANT COLUMN \“Buery Picture s, | . ! “- Tclls @ Story"!. - Uy fl‘ Wh Can’t You, 'i‘bo, Well and Strong? lf you. have these symptoms, suspect your kidgeys! Remember that delay may result in serious kidney sickness. LW of us realize how precious good I\tulth is until we begin-to lose it. To be well is to enjoy life and make good times for those around us. To be constantly ailing is to miss life’s pleasures and to look with envy upon our robust friends and neighbors. But why dwell on the datk pictare? Rather think of the brighter side! To remedy to ‘your life and ta.regain the health and strength that enables you to enter life’s daily battle with joy and enthusiasm. Res vourene e the unfortinntest such a weakness is to add years Is your henlth %o\vl\ >hppm time, then, Much si ney wea ess of todny is traceable to kid- Itsiinerease is alarming. That's liy unseen or neglected. to tell if your kldlu‘\'s nr\ Jf you've reason to suspect your kidneys, vead the stories of these Bemidji people. Th tell how they have won back good health through Doan’s Kidney Pills, the world’s best- recommended kjdney remedy.: Doan’s have ‘helped thousands., . They should help you. Ask ycur neighbor! “Use “Doans” say these Bemidji folks 718" Beltrami \ r sharp \tubbmg pams. hZ/\ annoying bladder irregu- Tarities. Mrs, Louisa Oli Hermun Milbred, - West Hotal, toon e, u ¥ lllm VS, sayws ey w01 bought Waithful use at the City Wve had no ot an' v relieved of this trov of the tr mhh 2 Doan'’s Kidney Pills || at all dealers, G0¢ a box.. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. (hum\t\ B ufi'u’h, N. Y! ‘HER‘E IS THE CARD : FOR THE :——— BOXING BOUTS AT THE NEW ARMORY Armistice Day, Nov. I | * STARTINGAT3P.M. MAIN BOUT—8 ROUNDS STEWART McLEAN —Vs— BILLY ‘BURKE | OF ST. PAUL OF MINNEAPOLIS ' SEMl-WlNDUP——S ROUNDS ' GLORGE BAUER-VS JIMMY WOODHALL OF ST. PAUL *'OF FERGUS FALLS PRELIMINARY—6 ROUNDS ‘TOMMY TIBBETTS V5~ TOMMY HANNON OF BEMIDJI OF 'ST. PAUL PRELIMINARY—6 ROUNDS HARRY BRODD-vs- BUDDY McDONALD OF BEMIDJI OF ST. PAUL CURTAIN-RAISER—4 ROUNDS CHUB FROST —VS— HARRY PETERSON BOTH OF BEMIDJI JIMMY POTTS OF MPLS. WILL REFEREE GET YOUR TICKETS NOW ON SALE. AT THE CITY DRUG STORE EVERYBODY WILL BE THERE! ALL OTHER SEATS $2.40 Including Tax RINGSIDE $3.00 Including Tax — L | —