Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 6

.. 3 Summer Vacation Smiles Hurrah for the jolly summer vaca- tion. season! Three cheers for the good times in vacation land with dull care left far behind! Perhaps the only tedious part of vacationink is deciding upon. a place to. go. But the limits of your pocketbook bring the number of possible places within comparatively small range. And, then the decision is not as difficult as it scemed at first. After you have chosen your vacation land and made your reservations for those “two weeks away with pay,” you immedi- ately begin to enjoy your vacation. What do we mean? Why, your an- ticipation of the good times to come bouys-up your spirits and brightens your disposition.; Then,' the happy days arrive and.you depart to breathe the ozone of the seashore, or the bracing mountain air. Those are happy days—and evenings. You frolic, and laugh almost as loudly as you do when you see those funny jokes screened- in “Topics of the Day” Films. Yes; indeed, a vacation is a great thing. Be sure you can take one and make it full of smiles and jollity. Easily Guessed Brown—Are you going to the seashore or country for your vaca- tion? Black—Well, you can - make .a guess. My wife prefers the country. —Portland Express The Truth May—(to new acquaintance on merry-go-"round) Is it your vacation you are spending here? Ray (One-day excursionist) No. my cash- —*“Topics of the Day” Only Place Dear Editor: Please suggest a place for my ‘summer vacation where there is plenty of light, beau- tigl scenery, no mosquitoes, and no tipping.—Helen Ans, Have you tried Heaven? —Regina Post Sure Signs Speedo—How can you estimate the length of time my wife has been away on her vacation. Peppo—By counting the empty sardine and salmon cans about your premises. “Topics of the Day” Clean Up “Did your vacation do you good?” “You said it, I came home broke.” —Portland Express Extra for Color “I am an author and I desire to spend my vacation on your farm in order to get local color. How much will the board be? “Twenty per week, and $10 extra if you expect us to go around chew- ing straws and talking dialect.” —Dorchester (Mass.) Beacon Sufficiency Paul—where do you spend your sumemr vacations? Pauline—In the mountains? Paul—Do ' you have a guide? Pauline—Only my conscience. —Oral Hygiene —Timely Films, Inc. RACES PROVIDE MANY THRILLS HERE SATURDAY Cochran drove a fine race over taking Bertmarn and» Congdon in the first three rounds of the track. The race ‘then solved itseli{ upon Strawbridge and Qochrani ‘with Cochran gaining steadily. After sev- eral more laps around Strawbridge’s car had engine trouble and became and easy victim for the speedy Chevrolet, The drive against time for one mile with a rolling start had two ventries, E. G. Glenn making the mile .. in 1:19 1-56 and illiam Saccoman -clipping a fraction of 2 second off of this- mark, making the ‘mfte in 1:18 2-5. -~ Thé.- complete. Hiogram, including E geveral vaudeville ‘acts by Allen and en, Leila DuVale and the Fren- with Charles Van responding "8 nui r of encores in clever songs with Mrs. Van at the piano, was -eoncluded at 4:30, giving the “people a snappy afternoon of thrilling races and an opportunity to visit the concesions and. exhibits. Expressions of complete satisfac- tion. on the part of the crowd was ,lig}rd at every hand pronouncing $the closing day a fitting climax to the sports program. :C, W, Jewett. who had charge of the complete sports program of the fair, received many expressions of congratulations on the successful manner in which the’ entire matter was handled and the splendid pro- gram arranged for JOHN FRITZ CENTENARY BEING OBSERVED TODAY Scientist, Engineer, Father Steel Industry, Born 100 Years Ago Today ——r— Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 21—One hundred years ago today, in a little farmhouse in Chester County, this state. occured the birth of John Fritz scientist, engineer and creator of industry, the man who has been call- ed the father of the steel industry in America, and one who . certainly revolutionized the iron business in this - country. Until he was sixteen years old John Fritz worked on his father’s farm, picking up a knowledge of everything that came his way., Then he decided that the steam engine was going to be the great factor in the building up of America and made up his mind that he was going to take part in that development. So he set himself to learn the smith and ma- chinist trade. For eight years he worked as an apprentice in a-machinist shop near his: home, picking up all the odds. and ends of the trade and a good deal more besides. After. he learned all there was to be found here he cast about for a new field of know- ledge. So he put the little money he had saved up during the years: of his apprenticeship into his pocket and went to Norristown and asked for work at the Norristown Works, He was started as machi helper. found: ont that Fritz knew about the machinists trade and, with that John Fritz I'Jetune a full fledged machin- ist. Immediately he began the master- ing of the iron trade, woking by day and studying by night. One morning, about a year aftér he had entered the works, he was. called to the office. The shrewd old: Quaker who owned the works told the young man how he had been. watching him as he worked day and night trying to. master: the iron business. He now wanted him to. take the position of night superintendent. Six months. later, Fritz was in charge of the whole works. ! When he left Norristown it was to take a position at Lancaster, where he could .gain _practical experience in rail making. He became. possess- ed of the idea that England was making too many of the rails. used on American railroads. He master- ed the business of making rails and then sought another position where he could learn all about blast furn- aces. With this his education in the fundamentals of the iron business was completed, after thirteen years of incessant work. It was in 1854 that he began to put his knowledge to use. David Reeves had made him superintedent of the Cambria Iron Works, = -and Fritz at once began to cast about to improve things. He reconstructed the entire rolling plant from ideas he had picked up in his experience, His work gained him a wide reputa.. tion as ap organizer and manager of men and in 1860 he was: selected -to build the plant of the Bethlehem Iron; Company: Here it was that he worked out the -probleni of the Bes- semer process. Later he was selec- ted by the government'to build the first armor plate plant in America. In 1902 the captains of industry celebrated John Fritzs eightieth birthday with a banquet at the Wal- dorf-Astoria in New York, The ban- quet also signalized the successful founding of the John Fritz gold medal for achievement in industrial sciences to be awarded annually by a committee of the American Society of Civil Engincers. The American In- stitute of Mining Enginéers and:the American Institute = - cal Engineers. The meday was® designed by the American sculptgr; bor -D. Brenner, and, was first ¢ John Frit2 himself. b o {Continued From Paga 1) AUDREY: JONDAHL WINS . .. IN CALF CLUB CONTEST 2. William Evans 8. Gustav Berg Third Year Guernseys 1. Leslie Evans 2. Christ Hoines 3. Ivan Goodmanson Second Year Holesteins 1. Lois Watson 2. Olaf Narum wi Third Year Holsteins 1. John Lee Second Year Jersays 1., Theodore Fenske erevas: Shorthorns Second Year T 1. Leonard Swenson = 2, Oscar Swenson In ten days the foreman ! d on i = - The sale of pure bred livestock of | Saturday morning during the fair was considered a success, when the conditions under which it was con- ducted were taken into considera- tion,, | - There was so much doing on the regular fair program all of the time that the attendance was some what impaired, but in spite of the handicap - there were some splendid stocks disposed of-to farmers in this section’ of the county. Some twenty hogs and pigs were sold together with several sheep, five Holstein cows and eight Guern- sey cattle. 7 The sale is the first of its kind held at the local -fair grounds ani indications are that this is a good entering wedge to future sales at a time when only sales. will be the attraction. Col. Hitchcock of Crook- ston conducted the sale, with Bue- ford M. Gile of the Security Baunk as clerk. - . (By United Press) 3 ‘Washington, Audf 21—Rapidly growing detoriation. of railroad cqupmenjt. threatening .to paralyze transportation has caused - leaders and, rail executives, who wanted to fight to the finish in the shop men’s strike to adopt a conciliatory attitude according to information to govern- ment officials, It is believed in. - administration ‘circles that a settlement of the strike soon will be reached. CRACK MARKSMEN TO COMPETE IN ITALIAN RIFLE MATCHES ‘Washingiton, Aug. 21—Crack riflemen of the United States, who have made notable records in na- tional and international matches will compete in the International Rifle Matches, to be held at Milan Italy, beginning. September 12. They will leave New York City for Cher- bourg, France, August 23 and go directly to the headquarters of the American forces st Coblenz, Germ- any from there proceeding to Milan to take part in the matches. Nearly all-of the European na; tions have' enfered their best rifle- men in the Milan match, but they will meet with strong competition from the American marksmen. DOROTHY BORGEN INJURED AT FAIR GROUNDS SATURDAY Dorothy Borgen, ten :year oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Borgen. of this city was struck by a driving mallet at the fair grounds Saturday afternoon, receiving a bad gash over the right eye. She was immediately rushed, to the offices of Dr. E. H. Smith, who dressed the wound and it is believed that she will soon recover. The accident occured on “‘mid- way” as she was passing by one of the strength testing machines on her way to the merry go round with her parents. As she stepped aside to let someone by the hammer struck her. FULL INVESTIGATION OF COAL INDUSTRY COVERED IN BILL (By United Frese) ‘Washington, *Aug. 21—A bill au- thorizing full investigation of the coal industry as demanded in Presi- dent Harding’s message to. congress was drawn -up .by Representatives Winslow chairman of the house in- terstate, commission committee after a confcfence with the president to- ‘Bill ‘provides for the ap- e to nine mem- on by the pres{ Press) .. | St. Paul, Aug. 21—Four. alleged bandits arrested here last night were to be taken to Wabasha, Minnesota today. to answer. burgulary charges. These men gave their names. as Walter Long, Hugh Durham, Martin Stone, and Harry Maury, In. their tools detectives found ~ burgulary equipment. — Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Berry and son of Kelliher, who came to Bemidji last Wednesday and visited friends i ing the, . fair, returned this. morning to their home. PURE-BRED LIVESTOCK e A Success The Women of the Mooseheart Legion will hold their regular meet- ing Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock Kendrick, atthe Moose. hall, and. it.is desired | George Cliffon that all members be present. All. memhers of the Columbus: are requested to be. pres- ent at the regular meeting Wednes- ::fi. evening at 8 o’clock at the K. C. Miss Matilda Buckman, trimmer at the Vogue Millinery for the past year, left this afternoon for Crook- ston where she has accepted a posi- tion as trimmer in a millinery house. Henry Pride. ‘The regular meeting of the Wom- an’s. Benefit . Association of Macca- | bees: will be held this evening at 8 o’clock at the K.. .C. hall, and all members are requested to be pres- Mr. and Mrs. P, L. Brown and family, 1408 Beltrami avenue, had as their 1 o’clock. Sunday dinner guests Mr. and-Mrs. Ag;T. Carlson angd. their daughter, and guest, Miss Lucile *Morxitz of Fargo, N. D. - S y iy daughter _were 2 o’clock dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Grossman, | Hatch, 1011 Minnesota avenue. 506 Minnesota avenue. preached the pastor, Rev. G. H. Zentz}' A ! and business trip Knights of about the middle of the week. turn to Bemidji tonight. Lake, the latter home there after friends in Bemi the fair. week’s visit wif the Utter Fox s Corinne, |and Persian rabbits. present time. Most manufaeturers appreciate the importance of good will.on the part of the dealer, and count it one of their greatest assets. But many of them need to consider more thor- oughly in what good will consists. The final test of good will is the sa!abi]ity of the product—the con- sumer demand. The dealer may be willing to concede the high standing and prestige of the manufacturer. He acknowledges freely that it is one of the foremost concerns in the business, that it is backed by men who have a solid reputation in their industry, and that its relations with the ‘dealer are business-like and’ -pleasant. He is disposed to esti- maté all these things at fullzgue = i 'filflg a}fithis €00 terially help:the ¢¢ goods unless the public is disposed to huy them. : Rev. A. Whitby, formerly pastor of Bemidji Baptist, church, arrived here Saturday- morning and was a guest of friends over Sunday. He at the Methodist church 'Sunday morning, in the absence of Mr, and Mrs. -M. L. Matson and: and Mr. and Mrs. George Clifford motored: Saturday to Minneapolis on a combined pleasure of a few' days. They - expect to return to. Bemidji Dr. E. R. Dunham of Seattle, Wash., after spending several days nesota avenue, left this morning for Davenport, Jowa, where he will at-| Cook, the Indian wrestler tend the national convention of Chi- ropractors. Dr. Dunham'is president | urday evening. The match was for of the national board of Chiropractic | the gate receipts, winner take all examiners and will preside E. J. Stechlin of Duluth, who has spent t:e past week in Bemidji trans- === acting business and calling on. frien Mr. and Mrs. N. Papermaster, son | left this morning for h':g home. }gg was a1 0’clock dinner guest Sunday at the home of Mr..and Mrs, Walter | meeting to be held in Davenport, be-| mat after three minutes of lively ginning August 22. He is also presi-| tusling with a toe hold. dent of the state board of Washing- ton and has: his offices-in Seattle. He is well known in Bemidji having re- sided- here a number. of years ago. Thisis his first visitin fifteen years and he notes many changes and im- provements, and is enthusiastic about the wonderful progress. Outside of his home city; he thinks Bemidji one of the miost beautiful and progressive he has seen, turn to Bemidji en route home after, the convention. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Krantz and children, and her mother, Mrs, John ‘Workman, and sister, Mrs. Carl Dur- and of Puposky, motored Saturday to Staples to visit their sister, Mrs. They expect to re- Mr. and Mrs. J. J.. McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cole and Mrs. J. W. Peck motored yesterday to Cass returning to her while attending They visited at the H. D. Kenfield home, Cass Lake, and.also Farm, where they raise fox' for commercial purposes, They have about seventy-five blue foxat™the JUNIOR MOOSE MEET TONIGHT The local Moose will hold an important session at the Moose hall this evening. The meeting is called for 8 o’clock sharp, Wi and. all members are urged to be = present. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Achenbach FOUR CONVICTS CORNERED left Saturday morning on a vacation: trip of: two_weeks.. They went first to-Alma, Wis., where they will visit relatives, and from there go to Madi- son, Wis., to_attend the re-union of the 32nd di having been in the field hospital work of the 32nd division in the late World war. IN PIPESTONE CORN FIELD (By United Press) Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 21—Four convicts who escaped from the state prison last week were reported sur- rounded in a corn field, eight miles from Garretson, Pipestone county, Minnesota early today. Warden . Jameson dispatched a man and a bloodhound to join in the search. on next Thursday, he e CURTIS. TAKES FALL. OUT Bemidji vsiiting at the home of [OF INDIAN WRESTLER AT FA!R r, Mrs. J. F. Essler; 419 Min-| L. C. Curtis, Bemidji’s local mid- dle weight wrestler easily- threw L. at the match held in the fair grounds Sat- at the|and Curtis fastened his man to the Clarence Curtis took on one of the show wrestlers as a preliminary and won the fall after abonf ten minutes of grappling. The attendance was a small one considering the caliber of the men aon the mat. Opportunity! One .of the General Motors _ automobile lines is open for a.dealer in Bemidji territory, ' See Mr. T. H.”Bellin at * Rooim 1, Markham Hotel, at - once. H-possible re will re- order of the Junior The kind of good will that counts most with the dealer is the good will of the public towards your goods. : ‘ If the co'nsumef is demanding your produect, and the dealer is able ‘to supply it at a profit, he will have ample goqd will for the house that makes this possible. There is just one way to build up 4 this consumer good will, and that | is by making the product right and telling the consumer about its mer- its through Advertising. With the consumer demanding your product, and the dealer dis- posed to give it every preference, its steady sale is certain. Goeod will:becomes a big reality in busi- ~ness when that good will extends _ [t§:$he consumer.- More and better ,_gsiné will éreate the kind o8 ~ gooltwill that every manufacturet needs most. ' Fablished 17 fhe Bemidit Ploneor fn se-sperstien witd) Thq Amerieas Asseciation of Advertising Agensles.