Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 6

e P _ cipation in the war. ToBoedllinflut Popular Amonllbexlddn- R gg c'lnel‘ Saunders "Cotrespondent! Sep /'95—tBack to thE sports” bids fair‘te’Bes okt . pop the kiddieq this-year. was mhle/dq:ohng cham- pipughips;’ them: came anpouncer that Jersey- City. girls tingiready to meet sliucomers at. the aged game of -manipulatiing a. hand- ful of jacks and athree-cent model rubbed ball, - Now we have thirteen year-old Clifford St Hill of Wood- haven, N. Y., with the gold medal he won a few days ago from 1999 other boys of the Boy Scout camps on Kan- ohwanke Lakes by out-wheezing them on a tin harmonica. The Jersey playground directors are credited with initiating jacks and marble contests. Not long ago they put “Buster” Rech down on the blue ribbon list by making him known all over the country as “Marble Shoot- ing €hampion” They now have 3, 000 girls ready to enter competition to select. the New Jersey state cham- pion, who,when they are matched gainst the best from other parts of the country. The tournament now’ starting will last two weeks and will "be open to all girls under fifteen, “Girls are forgetting the old-fash- joned games,” Park Commissioner Moore declared in announcing the jack contest. “You see them in the city playgrounds playing baseball and basketball just like the boys. - The marble contest got our lads to real- ize that the good ald game of miggles was pretty fine after all, and they are playing marbles a great deal now- Jacks are for girls what marbles are for boys. The game is wholesome and mvnzoratmg and I believe it will rival in interest the mate: hes we put on for: the- boys.” PEACE OR WAR HINGES »ON TURKISH LEADER’S REPLY TO ALLIED NOTE (Continuec From Page 1’ region which would lead to dractic action by the British. Becond: Kemal may be forced by associates to agree to the allied plan. (BY United Press) Cnnshnhnofle, Sept. 25-~The offi- cial alied Near East note was handed to Hamid Bey, Turkish representa- tive here today.®-: Reports still circulated that Kemal- ists were concentrating in the vicinity of ‘Ismid ‘wheré Kemal, their leader, had his headquarters- The latest war scare that Kemal had invaded the neutral zone as far as Erenkoi, 10 miles for Chanak, has been satisfactorily ~explained today. The Turkish troops ‘were said to have invaded the region by mistake, be- lieving that the ‘British K&d with- drawn. . The British and Turkish commanders, it was stated, conferred after the Turkish cavalry withdrew. There were no: shots fired. Greeks and other Christians since the unau- thorized Turkish invasion, have been doing their utmost to get out of the city- (By United Press) Atllens Sept. 96—The allied pro- posal for settlement of the Near East problem was received with in- dignation here today. The press attacked the communica- tion of France, Italy and Great Brit- ain which would hand back to Turkey the texritory. Greece gained by parti- The Greek Nat- ional memhly has been called to meet October 5th to decide what stand to tace on allied inter- vention in the Near East. It was reported the existing gov- ernment may be overthrown and re- placed by a coalition cabinet -with, liberals participating- i FERN MARGARET TRIMBLE LAID TO REST SATURDAY Funeral services for Fern Marga- fet. Trimble, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Trimble, who passed away Thursday morning at the family home, were held at the latter place Saturday afternoon at 2 o’cléck, Dr. G. H. Zentz officia- ting. Two songs were -sung by Mrs. P. L .Hines angd ‘Mrs, Interment was, made,.in the Nymore cemetery, A large nymber of friends «ang neighbors’gathered to. express ‘;hmh sympathy, end the flonl of- ¢ ;I l&tr dénatured alcohol is milde [~ by -flutn ‘teti galtons of wood-aleshol and ' haif 'gallon ‘of benzine to 100 gallons of ethyl alcohol. This is free from governmenl tax and may be bought by .any one for use as fuel or light, The denatusiag must be done when the aléohol is produced and in bonded warehouses used exclusively for the |- purpose and for storing: denatured al- cohol, and 18 done nnder the supervi- slon of the government, according to the law, The graln alcohol may be made from: grain, Cofn, potatges or simitarly ‘starchy. produets, but.:the conditions. wnder which it must be pro- duced “make it impracticable en-ept | far well-equioped factorfes. are. get~| | Nevada's chamber of death, the gas room whlch 8 new law in the state provides is to be used for: the ex- department . of chemistry, - Unt- versity of ~Wis- consin, and an ex- pert on poisonous gases. Professor Mathews served @8 a major in the ‘World war, studying gas warfare at the British ‘front and serving in charge of the gas and flame dranch of the trench warfare section of the United Staten “The purpose of gés in warfare is to produce as much agony and torture as’ possible, in order that the vietim ‘may be at least incapacitated, if not aet- yally killed,” Major Mathews is quoted as saying to the Amerlican‘ Legion news service. “And it is inconcelvable that a state should @esire to use gases which produce such effects, “The pur- pose of capital punishment is to. re- move the victim quietly and effective. 1y; in -order that soclety henceforth may be protected and: to serve as & ‘warning to other potential evildoers: ' “It 1s to be hoped that eivilisation has reached a point where révenge Is no:longer a motive. Only savages. tor- ture their victims before killing them; the use of any of the war gases to re- move eriminals would be quite in line with: the: practice of savages.” Professor Mathews said there were gases which might be used for execu- tions, if the use of gas at al could ever be deemed wise.. Carbon dioxide, the poisonous constituent of ordinary {Huminating- gas, ‘he /deelared. wonld be the logical one to use. He asserted, however, that if the administration of gas for execution of criminals were carried out, it should be entirely in the hands of medically trained men ‘who understand both its use and at- tendant dangers. - - “The_ horrors. of ml: carried out electrocutions are safficiently vivid in which may. not be both humane and effective, he declared. . . CLIMBS: FOR: LEGION -POSTS George Polly, Lynn, Mass,, Ex-Soidier, @ives Exhibitions to Help Ralse Funde. Some people are helght shy. They grab hold of a chimney on the: roof of a ' story-and-a-half dweliing | and look over the side only to seek the skylight and the lower reglons. “Hu- man Fies” are afflicted with the op- posite’ complex. They can’t stand on the: ground and look at the chimney ‘without wanting -to go right up the front: of the building and see if a chick-s-dee-has built a nest there. Such & homan fiy i8.George Polly of Lynn, Mass., ex-soldier in the Aus- x!on P ‘Worth" “bullding’ ‘16’ New-* ng oyse tower in Boston_and the higKest buildings in every other city of size. His hands and his toes are all he Needless to say he Legion Post of City Firemen. A post of the American Legion, com- posed exclugively-of city firemen, has been formed in ‘New Orleans. The fire fighters plan to enter a team in the Legion athletic meet next Oc- tober. i | The young: couple will make jhome ‘on: a’ farm. near the grooms { | friends: extend. best, wishes, (Continued from is a small. possibility that a person might have succeeded in opening the | - parachute before it reached the ground. In any event, a person | | would have béen severly injured, «A, five-mile. ;motorcycle race be; tween Bemidjimen. ‘proyed very intex- ingthe : event:heing ;for two out Abree :heats, :Hary: :Stahl won FELT TOO “DRESSED UP” IN HIS SUNDAY-BEST EYE Newark, N. J., Sept. 25—An ap- peal to the Robert reat Hotel to return’ his ‘“every day” glass eye, ! fwhich he had inadvertently left .in his room: thére, brought John Morti- [ mor Foriéseue of Peoria, Ill, a sym- - mthe’.«c reply from the management. Navel Ill,am mqlgouflnflin ? | +| figst- place, Wade Carxpenter, second |’ .nd‘ Wilbur Joslyn thinds i A:bicyele, race)opith; seven:logal boya. resnlted iny:a; wictory: for Walter Qlson: Wild Kribbs : performed :a: atunt. {| called- “leap ‘the gap,” and although he did not try. it more,than once and | then only for a short leap, the feat was much more difficult than it ‘ap~ peared. Schuck’s Jazz Orchestra fnmlshed the music during the aftermoon; fill- ing in the periods between various events. The committee in charge for the American Legion desires to thank those who assisted in making this program a sucdess in all ways, the only regret being that all who saw the program did not contribute toward paying for it- It is considered that an exceptionally good program was given for the admission price asked. NYMORE LUTHERAN: CHURCH Men'’s Aid meets Tuesday at 8 o’clock at the home of S: M. Merseth Prayer meeting Wednesday night at the home of Arthur Knutson. Ladies’ Aid meets Thursday after- noon at the home of Arthur Knutson. ‘ "Rev. Bode, pastor. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION WILL MEET TOMORROW | Division No. 1 of the Presbyterian ladies” aid, Mrs: R. E. Evans chair- man, will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clgck at the Evans home, 915 Bel- trami avenue, Mesdames Taber and Donaldson will be hostess. All mem- bers are urged t obe present. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION NO. 2 MEETS WEDNESDAY Division No. 2 of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs.-M. - L.. Matson chairman, wlil meet Wednesday af- ternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. A. A. Warfield, 711 Lake boulevard and .it is especially desired that all members be present. METHODIST AID DIVISION HOLDS MEETING TUESDAY The. Bed Room division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church Mrs. S. A. Cutter chairman, will meet Tuesday afternaon at 2:30 o’clock at | the home of Mrs. P. L. Hines, 1100 Beltrami avenue. All mmebers are re- quested to be present, nnd visitors are welcome. LICENSED TO MARRY Among the marriage licenses pub- lished: in Saturday’s issue of the St. Paul Pioneer Press was one issued to Harold L. White and Leone Hatha way. Harold White is the son-.of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. White of this city, while Miss -Hathaway is a sister of Mrs. F.- M. Goughnour,:also of Be- midji. Miss Hathaway’s home is in Detroit, Mich. She had been spending the summer months here with her sister. No further detsils have been learn- ed concerning the marriage, more than the fact that a license has been granted. Miss Evelyn Appleby-and Lee Rice both of Northern, were united in marriage Saturday . evening at 8 o’clock -at-the M. E. Parsonage, Dr. G. H. Zentz officiating. They were attended by Misges Algie. Rice and Cora Appleby, sisters of the bride and- groom. A wedding -dinner was served Sunday to about 15 of the relatives at. the -home.of. the groom Mpr. gnd Mrs. W..H. Rice, Northern. their parents’ home. Their many * Sourcés of Falk Scngs, Becauge of the harmony of its lan- guage and-the beauty of its natural assoclations, Italy is pre-eminently the land of poetical and musical com- positions, says Raoul S. Bonanno In Chrlluan Science Monitor. * To write and sing sonnets appropriate;to. every event is among thg Instincts, cof -the . mpsges. " Lo forms of i distinguished s lk gy are to be Ong:spontaneous and || plebetany; in - origin,the ‘pther more lit- ‘enrp nd - less s gpontanegus, . The first eaR be traced in ltaly:to' the very 'goyree: of, the-language, the:second is not older. than: three or. four centuries. ..«Sielly; is- considered. the; source from whlch }l1 poetry, natural or cultivated, sprang and passed into the rest of Italy. Its songs, through assimilation, became essentially and commonty Ital- ian, although to become such they had to lose thelr original dialectical form, Dally Neéws. “I look at thé paper every morn- ing,” suid Mrs. Housefly, “to see what casnaltiés have happened to ‘my friends.” “What r\apefl" f “The fiy paper.”—Louisrille Courier Journal. other. year. or two, W. H. Peters, head the Minnesota university's division of animal industry, contends it will. surely pay to give 2 little extra atten- tion to both mares and foals at foaling time, He says: “Young colts are .subject to three common- troubles that cause a. heavy death rate, namely, navel {ll, scours, and constipation. To guard against navel fil-évery sanitary precaution pos- sible’ should be taken, such as having the mare foal in a clean thoroughly diginfected box stail, carefully disin- fécting ‘the navel cord of the colt shortly after it is born, and washing the udder of ‘the mare with & weak non-poisonous disinfectant’ solution. Qn farms where navel {1l has occurred, it will pay to treat or-have g veterin- arian treat the ‘colts 'with preventive serum. 3 “A young colt is frequently consti- pated right from the beginning. Un- 1ess its ‘digestive’system is able to cast oft the first feces the first day, it should be dosed with about four table- spoonfuls of castor ofl, repeating the dose at intervals of six hours until the digestive systeni responds. Injecting ‘a quart or-so of warm water into.the ‘rectum, with & gravity syringe will Purebred 'Pcr;‘mr; (1,800 Pounds) Used ul‘,m Work Horse. often help to réliéve & constipated con- dition.. ‘One should: not 'delay treat- ‘| that, ment for this tfouble once 1¢:hes been with navel i1 but ‘may llxo occur when the latter’is not’present. . This condition will dften right’ itself in a day ‘or ‘two, but If it persists on the second and third' days, ‘with no im- provement noticeable, treatment must be begun. - The'safest plan 18" to call 8: veterinarian becauss scours should be treated differ ¥ in different: colts, depending on age and conditfon of the colt, and the stage to wmm trouble has ad- [’ venced.” & SHEEP BUSINESS IS REVIVING 8o Far R'oéo n‘ fhit'nany' Oper- ators Have Made Up Losses of. 5 Tivo Pmlw- Years. “The sheep bdnads {8 coming back —in fact' his 5o far recovered that the large opérators. have to a large ex- tent: recovered from losses of the: two previous years,” says A. E. Darlow, assistant . professor of - animal hus- bandry at Oklahoma A. and M. college. “This favorable trend of prices on both fat sheep and wool will undoubt- edly result in two things—a high price for breeding stock and an increased demand for same,” Darlow adds. “It has been our experience in Okla- homa that whem ewes are high in price and profits mecessarily small a large percentagé of farmers go into the business in the Iollawlng depres- sion. “This doesn’t ‘mear thtt farmers should not buy at present prices, but that they must’ be conservative. Don't’ buy a large flock if-you have no pre- vious' expertencd, but biy a small flock. ~ Also, don’t go into the business at all if you Gon’t intend to continue for several ‘years.” i PUREBREDS MAKE BEST GAIN Calves Dress Out With Larger Per. centage of Beef in Regioh of High Priced Cuts. Good purebred beef bulls make more profit than scrubs because their calves make gnlns more economically and be- cause they dress out a larger per- .centage of beet\,of which a larger part 18.in the reglon of.the, pflged cuts. The question a hee‘ ask_himself ts not, use a oo pm-ebfi bull?* bu( “Can 1 afford not % i It 18 sometimes hli% to penn?ade yonhl SOTS, | to motheér their pigs. A fchi “has been successful' {n many cages I8, to nail & heavy plere of timber about fiftcen inches from the floor,: titoW. the sow on het sile ‘anid tie the tWwe anderneath legs to the timber with/stout cottow cord. Place the pigs’ With her and leave the sow in this most of the time for about_ ! ‘howrs. She may then be relonnd. _After this treatment the il gmmy be fond of her off: For’ascne exphlncd in his note that lt!’e had been wearing his “Sunday- est” eye ever si) felt; too “dre sed-up” wi:hti!t!.w 3“' ?‘ i lost and found department has cared for Jeweb; wmbyel brief cases, r: 2] wrote thelman: is the first eyedcwe T Rl ple‘ elof hundl”fgf@ “Heople seem rget; paia and hightgowns fisfer tlmn‘ap’yfli?nfl else.f If you know smybody lost & g)ne you might refer him to our choice collection, plain, fancy and in all colors, waiting to be claimed.” | SEES————— S————— | Says Tanléc Is Fine To| Build Up Weight Persons suffering from stomach | trouble and who are under weight find ‘an ever ready friend in Tanlac. This celebrated medicine “has ended indigestion and increased the weight for thousands of people everywhere. Mr. Peter Martin, 92 Tilton St., St. Paul, Minn., says: “Tanlac has - made “iné so mbng and healthy I feel liké'a new. man. For over a year F sufféred constantly from a sour, weak stomach adn could never enyoy a meak But Tanlac rid me completly of ‘al Imy troubles. I have gained i nweight‘and am so en- ergetic I'm always regdy for a good days work.” Under ‘nourishment is the cause of most cases of under weight. Tan- | Jac: enables the stomach to ‘extract { the halthy nutriment: from the food, builds’ up the whole body. . and in-|° creases the weight to normal. Mil- lions of people have testified to its great: benefits. Get a bottle todny at. any good . druggist. - - . (o "u 3 | Dry Cleaning - ! u&vea lyou the cost of new clothes, {et gives you practically new il zarments. Economize without - sacrificing looks——s 'SUBSCRIBE FQR THE PIONEER Prof, Chas. Pflock’ ‘with' over 20 years experience, having studied in the best: camgrv-torles, Leipzig and Frankfort, will teach VIOLIN—PIANO and’ oxcur.sm Phone Sfizor SO&W. or ull at the Elko Theater T0.OPEN NUSIC STUDIO HERE 3 © apparent-cause, the |’ ECENTLY there has been some re- vival of theistery that the Standard '0il Company (Indiana). belongs to a trust, and is operated as.a, part of a larger organization directed by mtemts other * than 1ts Board of Pirectors. - Such stones are absolutely and un- qualifiedly false. The Standard Oil Company (Indjana) is an independent corporation 0 by 27,109 mdundual shareholders, many of them employees. "No individual owns as much as 10 per cent of the: capital stock. The po]lcnes of the Oompany are formu- - lated; and the practices directed, by a Board cons:stmg of niine men, all act:vely engaged in this business, and in no other. Robert W. Stewart, Chairinan W. M. Burton, President W. E. Warwick, Sécond Vice-President B. Parks, Third Vice-President E. G. Seubert, Fourth Vice-Pres., Sec. & Treas. Allan Jackson, Fifth Vice-President e R. H. McElroy, Tyaffic Manager E. J. Bullock, Director of Purchases = . T.J. Thompson, General Managn—Sala Ihue men are stnvmg to manage The Standard y so-as’to render the e to the people of the Mid- steady employment to ofiten; and-to render-a erson the capi- ii Company (Indlana) ; neither owes, nor acknowledges, allegiance to any individual or other organization. It stands squarely on its own feet and says proudly that its trymg to-do a big job in a hug way. Standard Oll Company' ~910 So “Mrclng'a'rr Avv.r., ehrcago-- "’E p: SFEEIETER LU e hhulq.. : SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER 2893 AND HEATING 313 Fourth Street Phones 620-W—620-R Robért J. Russell qulili Fi loral = GHOICE.- CUT FLOWERS & PLANTS ARTISTIC DESIGNS PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS 512 Beltrami Ave. - " Phome 418W . Bemidji Minn. lfirsnn & Larson SPECIALISTS EXAMINING EYES FITTING GLASSES Office, First Floor 213 Third St.° Office Phone 131 Res. 310 ‘BEMIDJI | ' CLEANERS ! Dry /Cleaning, Dyeing epairing " of all Wearing Apparel. We call for and- delwer —PHONE 578— Out-of-Town Custom- ers: ““Send your clothes by Parcel Post.” First Class Work and Prompt Service. 2 Bemidji .Cleghérs N.N Papermulcr, Mgr. COMPOUN DED WITH CARE Our pharmacists are registered and graduate chemists. They know! Our drugs are fresh, pure, strong, effective. We may charge a little more than some prescriptionists, but then you are sure of gettm “what the’doctor ordered.” And that means everything. City Drug Store —-Phone 52— Tbc mmwph fl? t what you want—d 'lé ‘to offer the better your chances, rot! The ones you want to get.in touch with read the Want Ads, and will find you through them. i Try one immediately - —it wxll get resulh. Call 922