Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 4

e o BEMIBJI DAlLY PIONEER PUBLISHED 'DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY. THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY. G. E. CA.BSON, Pres. E. H. DENU, Secy-Mgr. D. WINTER, News ‘Editor TELEPHONE 922.923, Entered at the Postoffice at Bemidji, Minunesota, as Beponi-class mttfir., lll.n(;'aruel;t of. m‘nn of MEMBER, NATIONAL EDI’!ORIAP A v paidF-to-‘anonymous «umuou. name' b“boflknowré to the efilor but .&?. y publication nmnfin&u T afi wh shis_office noi lz‘r’ thin of - ¢at Ry iisure - pablicaXfont 16 tns EEKLY PIONEER—Twelve ges, published Aand geat poun\(. pale address $2.90. X to any n 5 €15 given’this paper; only the United led to .t’ne use for.. te-whlh"uon of all credited 2o it, or atherwise credited, jocal news published herein. .- % OTHE THE RUSSIANS The nuesota ‘and Northwest Russian - Relief mfiuflge, ‘whose ‘headquarters are . at 307 Linéofn’Bank Building, Minneapo- lis have made an:appeal for renewed ef-. forts to’ aid*the famine stricken Russians, as Dr. Wilbur K. Thomas; Executive Sec- retary of the Quakers, An;encan Friends Service Commlttee) states:that in many places the:crop is anentire failure, and here will not be food for more than 50% of the people Donations of money are ask- . ed to buy. food. Donations from'cities and counties of flour, second clears and rye, corn and grain are asked in carload lots, in order to help feed districts again stricken by drouth. Potatoes in car lots will be con-~. verted inta other food suitable for ship- ment. The whole population, Dr. Thomas states, in his letter to the committee, is in- suffmently, clad even for the- summer and in winter they will have to stay in- doors. for months or be frozen whenever they. go out.' The need -of clothing is very, great and' the Quakers are making ‘stren- uous efforts to send clothes without, delay. The most needed articles are: \ 1. Sheets, blankets and comfortables for. use in Children’s Homes and-Hospitals. 2. Belta of uncut material suitable \for | | women’s skirts, children’s dresses, under: clothes, men’s suits and overcoats, 3. Thread and needles for use of the sew~ ing groups in Russia which have been orga- nized to make new and second hand ma- terials into useful ‘garments. 4. Al servicable second hand clothing which contains at least six months wear. The Quakers are anxious, says Dr. Thomas, t omaintain their standard for cleanliness and neatness in the bales, and ask that contributors take time to clean and mend soiled and: torn clothing hefore send- ‘Those who thought thfat a spirit of sports- *c'America‘and Englay@d must have had their | -:eyes :gpen-when they read the” "flbr}“‘ofifl‘flflmfi‘fid George Angalt-put ‘in Siki’s defeat of Carpentier. 'As 7 -well T known the graceful Georges for some years has been the idol of France. He entered the ring:the most popular athlete of ‘his nation. He was fighting an alien, a Senega- lese black who,-in addition to being little known, must have been racially rather un- appealing t othe majority of the French- men present. The Senegalese proceeded to display unexpected pugilistic prowess and qickly provd himself the superior-of Carp- entier. At'the moment Carpentier was prac- tically out of it the refree endeavored to cheat the Senegalese ou tof his:victory by awarding the battle to Georges on a tech- nicality. One might have raedily supposed that a French crowd patrietic to the core,. and decidedly partisan, _therefore, . to G_eorges,' would have applauded the unfair decision, The crowd, however, proved that it thought in terms of sportsmanshxp first and patriotis msecond. It demanded that the preposterous decision b echanged. The _ result. was the decision was changed and Georges-adjudged the loser. This sort of sportsmanship on the part of‘the crowd is exactly what the American group and the English group prides itself upon,. has always gupposed that the’ Frerich' had a duller appreciation of it than their Eng- ( hsh speaking brethern. The behavior of a French crowd in scorning to accept a vic- tory on a spunous technicality proves that the French,. in this respect, have been ma- linged. No E’nghsh or American crowd ey- er showed a finer understanding - of the true spirti of sportsmanship than did this French crowd of yesterday.—Mpls. Trib- une. § Everybody delights in bringing down-the overheahy.—Forbes. Magazine, (N. Y.) §— § To do your work ‘successfully, cultivate light not heat.—Forbes Magazine (N. Y.) HaveYouEveanvenOneCar Four Times Earth’s Circle ~Mm1yChand1erOwnersHave hundrefll thousand mxlcn-four Ob:l!;mes around the world —is: more than the average owner drivesin ten years. ; Yet many members of the Chandler " . 100,000 Mile Club have driven one Chandler Six over 100,000 miles, and some L : _ T These are records of former ‘Chandlers % —and the NEW Chandler Six is even.a HE CHANDLER "'MOTOR CAR = BEMIDIJL, MINNESOTA - CHANDLER SIX COMPFANY better car, more advanced in design, more rugged, and with increased margins of safety, strength 'and durability. Superb beauty and new low cost also appeal. . You may not want to run one car ° 100,000 milus, but a car with that capacity - is the rq,ht kind to own. CLEVRELAND but it Wm‘lfl: pA iifiB" B e e s 1" Does moming fmd you with a lame, stiff and aching back? ' Are you tired | S all the time—find < work a burden? | Have you suspected your kidneys? Bemidji people ‘endorse ‘Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. Ask your nolghbnr' You can rely on their statements. Herman Milbred, West Hotel, Be- midji, says: “‘About three years agq my back seemed to give out on me, caused by trouble I had with my kid- neys. I was doing some plumbing work at the time when I.felt a dull, steady. ache acrpss. the smalk nf 29 back. . When I'gotyp.in thé 1 felt tired and; gave oub-. quite e 'kidneys weren’t acting properly and| s between these gmptoms I knew I needed-attention! % Lodki lkiflfl liable kidney medicine to rid me of this ‘trouble: befige-itzgebisny: fur- ther, I remembered what I had seen of Doan’s Kignayo¥illsysodsbought ol Among those’ who % in Black- duck on Saturday were, Misses R E. Shaw - and Edvgh Ertenberg, Walter | Bergren and. family and sister; Miss Mabel, Nelson ‘Overly and J. D. Bo' gart. J C. Thompson accompatied by two of his daunghters and”two Vos- berg girls of Blackduck, motored out on Saturday and called on some-of the neople in tae interests of land: For the first time in several weeks the whistlg_ ‘of the Kelliher bound “Arain was heaxd Snturday after the lonz dry spe]l Andrew ‘Ertenberg was in Black- manship was the exclusive prerég8ti¥@ 6834 atkk on-Siturday. E A Y Ole Ness, John Thullen, Claude lephone poles at the railroad near Ed Croohton -cedar spur’ on Tues- box at Barker’s Drug Store. Faith- ful use of Doan’s cured me. I took several boxes and have had no return of the trouble since.” 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. —Advertisement. Robert Cornell; road contractor, and a crew: of men are. working on the county road, laying: parallel with the M. & L railroad- Some of the peopla from here and' neighboring towns attended the auction sale at M. C. A. Clouser’s on Wednesday- SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER T0 OPEN MUSIC STUDID HERE Prof, Chas. Pflog;k wnth over 20 years experience, having. studied in_fin best conservatories, Leipzig and Fi‘m‘fort, will teach VIOLIN—PIANO and ORCHESTRA g Phone 562 or 508-W, or call at the Elko Theater Red Crown. ,.. & Standard 0il Company >J<%mr¢mae¢ A f/]%m{/ of an C/ ce on ¥ e Mew .fiazflw %I(I/ itiing. will be used. ; Your Guarantee fo Srevice S éam-Engme -Like ‘'ower from “That’s one reason for the w1de spreadj populanty of Those who are usifig Red "CroWrx like the comfort- ‘able feeling of an ‘abundance of power under the right foot; they enjoy the flexibility of the engine when Red Crown is in: the tank. ' If you are not using Red Crown you are overlooking .+.a lot of pleasure in motoring and you will get greater ‘mileage and foul fewer spark plugs. 25 9c per gallone-why pay more? ht themm g Standard Ol-Service. Statmn 4 UG DA | G Ziid St and “Aiherica Ave. oy And at Any Filllng Station or . Garage Showmg Red Crown Sign - Bemidji, Minn, 2861 " IRENE. g KELLY @mt&/ %/(rum/ b, M.%y/ o s Oy < Pl " WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS' .SATURDAY, SBEPTEMBER 16 P.R.PETERSON and LAWRENCE LARSON Every Loaf of Our Bread Will Be Stamped Ul KNEAD" By which name you will be able to order with the . assurance that nothing but the purest ingredients Also a Full Lne of Pastery Housewives-are invited to call and inspect this clean and wholesome bakery, Try One Order—See How Good Bread Can Be Made Phone 252 “~Across from Rex Theatre (Indiana)