Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 2

{ { DL T 'RI(AI\I for Inis Department Suppiied 8 (Cej the ‘Ainerican Lowion News Se STARS ON MEMORIAL TREES i.lvin'g Monuments to 308 of Mluojicrl'l ;Heto Dead Line the Famousg: - King’s Highway. B Living memorials, lhelter(nx Ihole “"who come their way, always ‘setving, -8C8 pleasant. shade trecs along-King’s bighway fn St. Louis stang as & mon- ument-fo_ 308 Missouri Iuds. who ‘gave their lives durins s World war; In Memury <. nero Dead. Each tree bears a gcld star. A bero’s name, the name of the unit and branch of service to which he was at- tached are engraved on each star. The trees were plantéed on Arbor day by members of the American Le gion. Many of the mothers of the men In whose memory the trees stand helped place the gold stars on the European sycamores, sweet gums and green oaks that line either side of the parkway. RANKING WEST POINT CADE1 Charles Barreit, Former “Buck” Pri- vate, Honor Man of Class of 1922 at Great Academy. From & “buck private in the rear rlnk" in 1917 to the highest ranking cadet at West Point is the rec- ord of Charles J. Barrett, “honor man” of the 1922 <lass at the mill- tary academy. Barrett went to France as a mem- her of the 29th division. With 184 other “hand nicked” soldiers he was chosen to take the exam. inations for West Point. He took high- est honors. At the academy, he was made regi- 1. New bridge over blissouri river at Mandan-Bismarck, N. D., which mental commander, editor of the school magazine and chairman of the board of governors. Despite his other | activities, he has found time to do | enough studying during his four years | €0 land him at the head of his clnss. CARE OF FRENCH WA;! ORPHAN Argonne Association’s Plan May Be Used for Unfortunates in United States. | A plan for the care and tralning of French war orphans, worked out by the Argonne Association, an organiza. tion formed as a permanent memorial to the Americans who fought in France, is sald to be functioning %0 , uumqtorlly that a similar organiza- tion may be formed for the care of orphans in the United States. | The Argonne associatlon was formed | In 1918 by a group of Americans in- terested in French orphans. It has as| Its motto: “To provide for the child who has no parents, a home and s family life; to secure him his birth. | right of health; to educate him ang train him to earn a livelihood; to de welop his character that he, nmay be + come & usefnl and an tpright’ eifizen and to do these things so.well and so economically that others shall follow this example—is the aim of the:Ar gonne association.” i) The orphans cared for under thie as- sociation’s: plan are placed in private homes in a community where they are really wanted. They are not “farmed out” There ir a community school,’ playground and vocatioral training ¢enter where the children are dally brought together to get thelr mental| and physical development. There are| three such centers in France where the orphans are given three distinct stages of training. HE WELCOMED MARSHAL FOCH Ernest Hall, Arizona's Secretary of State, Knew France’s Idol Under Different Circumstances. — ‘When Marshal Foch visited Arizons om his recent tour of the United States. ! clally 3 to be formally dedicated Septem- {ber 18, 19, 20. Built at a cost of 2,000,000 by U. S. federal aid. 2, First railroad train of Noith- ern Pacific crossing river in ice in 1872 3. End view of now Lif spans total 1,800 1ee|: long. us the the American Fes gion, he wus qffi- welcomed %y Ernest R/ Hall, Arizona's secretary of state, who in the absence of the state’s chiet ex- weutive became wcting. governor. It bad not been many months since Mr. Hall had seen the marshal under entirely different circumstances. On that for mer occasion, Mr. Hall wore an “is- sued” uniform. He was kiown as “Corporal Hall of the Twe Q\onth Engineers.” Although -he y’hs over d a8 member “of - state sef war was declnr&:‘;flwm > ot the first men in his® unityito Jenlist. Just nowfiw “flmost nvg;flud ot his positioft®hs chaplain of Frank Luke, Jr., fost of the Am&ican Le glor as he (s of the :svrommhlp CARING EUR SPRING CALVES | Young Animals Should Be Quartered | in Clean Shed or Lot and Given Proper Feed. Dalry calves should be kept in a I clean shed or lot and fed regularly, according to A. C. Baer, professor of dalry husbandry at Oklahoma A. and M. college. He suggests the following feeding schedule: First week—Feed three times a day of mother’s milk. 3 Second week—Feed three times a day of whole milk. _M week—Feed three. umes a_day. THE BEMEDJI DAILY PIONEER ¢ Ferryboat “Marion”, the only | taken, in the Lmule of the Little Big mecans of crossing the river since |liorn. ., B the advent of the white men. 75 Gamng ngun battery ased’ o !5 0ld bloclq house over-looking | cie ar ‘the: Missouri slope’ of iostiles old ferry crossing in days of Indian ) by.fozce -at Fort Lincoln, the. first uprisings. big .out post from-which troops swept 6 General George Custer and of .the red forces and made esttlement of his command, Seventh | Possible: t aiy. mosi of whom were killed! 8 General George Custer, mas- vo months after this picture Wasisacred with his forces in Montana | but substitute one-third skim milk. | Fourth week—Feed two or three " times a day; one-half skim milk. Reg- ulate the amount of milk to the size *and vigor of the calf. “After the fourth or fifth week all skim milk can be fed and a little grain, ground oats, corn, barley, and a ' little bran,” Baer says. “Let them eat { some good hay, as much as they can | eat. “("\lves can be kept on pasture, but should receive some grain and hay in addition. To prevent scours, all buckets and cans must be kept clean. The shed or Jot should also be cleaned regularly.” . The Nth Degree. % Armond is learding to’ count. He doesn't seem to be enjoying his les- sons, however, and after he has pain- fully and slowly enumerated one, tWo, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, ‘nife, ten, he stops, and no amount of coax- ing can get him to go further, although Polly, his year-and-a-halfold sister, | counts nobly on to one hundrad. Lo " 'The Woman therefore feels highly | };’Clle' 5 ,azzflngde' ‘flnnered for one night recently, after arley-Davidson Line NEW AND REBUILT Order Your Parts From Us GENERAL REPAIR SHOP i MINN. m:xunz —— | she'd told the wee lad a bedtime story, | he flung his arms around her neck and !said: “Oh, such a lovely story! b § love-you to the end of the numbers."— !"‘mcago Journal. | How Zoning Saves Money. | It Is estimated by the city engineer ! of the city of St. Louis that zoning ' would have saved the property owners ahout 15 per cent of the cost of sewer LEARN BARBERING Now is the time. Summer rates still in effect. Enroll now and save construction. $25. Twid City. Bacber College, If this saving is tmne In the case of 204-Hennepin tz " Minneapolis, seivers, Is it not cqually true of the | pgin. other services which combined make t 8 mighty sum? NSRS L St S8 SUBSCRIBF FOR THE PIONEER e e v I 2 i by the Sioux under Sitting Bull. Pictures copyrighted by Barry, left to right; Lt Bronmson, 6th In- fantry; Lt. Wallace .Coakley, Tth “‘Cavalry; Gen. George Custer; Lt Hodson; Mrs. George Custer; Mrs Capt. Uates; Mrs, Calhoun; Lt. Cal- houn; Lt Cameran; Colonel Carlin; Mrs. Moylan; Lt Calhoun; Mrs. Mqntosh; Capt. Moylan; Lt, Mec- Intosh; seated lower steps; Captmn Yates, Miss Annie Bates. Superior, ‘Wisconsin, published through special permission. Perzons shown in the Custer Com- mand: group- were right top; Capt. Wm. Thompson, 7th Cav.. Left to right top step; - Mrs- MacDougall, Capt- MacDougall; Lieutenant Wm. Sadger, Charlie Thompson; Lieut. Poland; Captain Tom Custer; broth- A A A e e AR A 10 OPEN MUSIC STUDIO ‘j"HERE Prof, Chas. Pflock with over 20 years experi‘:pnc’e, lmvm' studied in the best conservatories, Leipzig and Fgankfprt, will teach VIOLIN—PIANO and ORCHESTRA ’ Phone 562 or 508-W, or call at the Elko Theater AUIEREE LI - & ek W i@l Z : . B. W. uucm‘rm..(m E. R EVANS, e i ks i C. L. ISTED, Secretary-Treovurer ¥ amum LUMBER & FUEL €0, (OPPPSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT LET'US SUPPLY YOUWITH ¢ °® LUMBER - LATH - SHINGLES ; . LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER PAPER—Roofing and Sheathing BRICK—Common, Fire and Fanky : Sash Doors and Mill Work. FULL LINE OF DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPE e — i * DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS er of the general; general . group i ! BEMIDJ! CLEANERS Dry Cleaning, Dyeing and Repairing of all Wearing Apparel. We call for and deliver —PHONE 578— Out-of-Town Custom- ers: “Send your clothes | by Parcel Post.” First Class Work and Prompt Service. ! “Bemigdji Clpaners N. Papermaster, Mgr. New Kaplan Block ol Minn. FURNITURE ; AND UNDERTAKING. : f | 0.M.OLSON i i i LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIREC- TOR Day phone 178 | Night pl:oneu 332 or 358 H: N. McKEE Licensed Embalmer .and Funeral Director PHONE 222-W RESIDENCE PHONE 222-R 120 THIRD STREET L . [ McKee Furniture | and Undertaking Company ’ | ——— e s 11 Larsnn & Larsnn SPECIALISTS EXAMINING EYES FITTING GLASSES Ofiee, First Fioor 2123 Third St Gtfice Phone 131 Res. 31C Plumbing Heatin Robert J. Russell 312 Fourth Strec: Phones 620-W—620-R eI BN e o e e BEMIDJ FLORAL CO.| CHOICB CUT FLOWERS ANt PLANTS Artistie Deatgn- “GMPT ATTENTION GIVEN [O MAIL WRDERS $12 Bdtrnnl Ave Phone 418-W H Don’t keq'z em a sec- ret! *The more people who know about what you want—or have to offer the better your chances, The ones you want to get in touch with read the Want Ads, and will find you through them. Try one immediately —it will get results. Call 922 ] Sl . S N gEnm