Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 8

PAGI EIGHT | CHARACTER MOI.DING 5 URGENT NEED. DECLARES WISCONSIN EDUCATOR (Conunued from Page 1) county as a unit for such distribu- tion, was one of his main suggestions for equalization of educational op- portunities. 5 Y Z In pointing out suggested measures for immediate legislation, he included additional ,support. for -rural sechool pervision, giving out the opinion ¢ such 4 incréase enabling county perintendents to employ more as- intants would benetit the teachers nd rural ‘schools inasmuch as the teachers would thus be enabled to Bave the''advice and counsel of tht superintendent’s office when needed. The necessity of health and physi- cal education; better library service and better libraries were other im- portant points dxscussed by Mr. Phil. lips. The Bemdji State Teachers college glee club, under the direction of Mrs. | Dorohty Torrance McMillan, opened the evening session with two well re- ceived numbers. Mayor A. V. Gar- lock welcomed the teachers to Be- midji and response was made ‘by Supt. C. C. Baker of the Grand Rap- ids schools. .Other numbers on the program included:a folk dance by _First, Second, and Third grade pupils under the direction Jof Beth Evans Yaple, musie instrui midji schools, assisted Evans and Miss Alice Miss Geraldine -~ Dupuis em i with a_very able demonstration of the Highland Fling: The -Bemidji high school boy’s glee club;sang two very entertaining numbess: TODAY'S EVENTS Festival of St. Bruno, founder of the Carthusian order of monks. Centenary of the birth of - Albert Harkness, noted American educator. Sunset this evening marks the be- ginning of the Jewish Feast of Tab- ernacles. Albert J. Beveridge, former U. S. Senator from Indiana and again the rominee for that office, celebrates his 60th birthday today. A grand military tournament is to be opened today at Winnipeg with Lord Byng, Governor General of Canada, as the guest of honor. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER Everybo RE AD Within a few days, the most daring, price-wrecking event, ever staged in North- ern Minnewh‘ We promise you it will be absolutely m-p-nllcled, ' nothing like it ever attempted. # If you are planning on buying ‘any clfilfill‘ ! i and. Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Shoes, Shirts, . ‘dnflerwm, ‘' Hosiery, Sweaters, Hats 'and Caps, ‘etc., ' purchase until you have read our ldveflu&lhenl which will soon appm Values offered will make customers as weli as mer-' chants gasp in wonder. Head to Toe Outfitters Bemidji, Minhesota SECTIONAL MEETINGS SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS (ContinueG From Page 1) and a trip to the saw mill were also planned. At the rural school sectional meet- ing in the gymnaslum of the State Teachers. college this forencon, 142 teachers were present. Supt. R.-F. Ross of Cass county, who was to erintendent of Sthools took charge. #bovs Miss Floy Edson of; college spoke on Lapham, rural supervisor on “Some Problems I Have Met”; and Miss Myra Banks, of the state department on “Varied Ways of Expression as the Means of Stimulating Children’s Interest in Geography.” REPEATERS IN CAPITAL CITY SCHOOL CLASSES (Continued from Page 1) oday, if the erection of more build- ings is postponed until the future. The chldren of today are growing up- The child who repeats several classes is losing time. He will get to the high schol so late that he will not be able to graduate, but will in many cases go to work unprepared, addng one more to Ameriea’s already large number of partially éducated men. More schools, more rooms, more teachers mean smaller classes; and smaller classes mean better classes Teachers may indeed ask themeselves with Dr. Ballou whether they have done their best for.the child who can- not be promoted, but city gove ments, whieh fail to provide fa ties with which teachers ean do their best, must, also bear their proportien of responsbility for the grave situa- tion which must inevitably confront the United States if it continues to neglect the very foundation of healthy national growth; youth. education of its Could Your - Finances Stand It If You Were the Victim of An Accident? g{ urday . fc.enoon meeting dy OF THIS INPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT people of Bemidji will see the postpone your have charge of this meeting, did not leagues, and. Walter H. Schang, first arrive and conseguequy jpogp&y Sfllk the, Teachers | “E gfi fi%‘ Subjects in the Rural Schools ss Frances, hg a renl pitchers’ battle but in the | Labrader are on the Hamilton river i (also called the' Grand and the Ashu- NATIONAIS (0P TIIIRD GAME OF WORLD SERIES (Continued From Page 1) and Earl Smith, a young catcher who usually works against right-handed pitehers, formed the battery for the Giants in this afternoon’s game. ‘Waite C. Hoyt, first string hurler the veteran, “kid” of the major string, catchey, opened the game for , Yankees. Hoyt finished -Wed- nesdays game after Bush had been |krlocked out of the box. ”” {'n(; Atwo mnipgs proved to third the Gignts. broke away. for two | runs, taking an’early lead over the Yanks for the third game of the series. Neither side scored in the fourth, fifth or sixth innings, air- tight baseball being played through- out. However, the Giants got the better of Hoyt in the seventh and succeeded in putting across another run, making the total 3 to 0. The Yankees again failed to score in the seventh. The eighth and ninth innings failed to alter-the score in any way, and the Giants walked away with the tmird gnme of the 1922 series. PRES, COFFMAN GIVES ADDRESS HERE TONIGHT (Connmu txun Pags 1) also membetshipl i the ‘state associa- tion. Music on uus program will ln furn- ished by the Bémidji Boys’ band and the Bemidji high school “boys’ glee club, aecording to the program ar- ranged. The closing session of the three-day convention will be held Saturday forenoon at the new armory, begin- ning at 9 o’elock. Three able upeak- ers are listed on the program for this session. Pres. M. W. Deputy of the Bemidji State Tearhers college will speak on “The Teacher and the Citizen”; J. H, Hayes, assistant “om- missioner if agriculture, St. Paul is listed to give an address on “The Re- laton of Agriculture to Education”; while George E. Selke, rural school commissioner, St. Paul, will speak on “Teaching Problems Im The Rural Sehools.” The musical program for the Sat- inlcudes 'mumbers by the State Peachers college glee club and a vocal solo by Beth Evans Yaple. Pres. H. E. Wolfe of the Northern Division announced the following committees at the,close of the gen- eral-session Thursday evening: Nom- inations—Supt. C. A, Pederson, Cass Lake; County Supt. Jessie E. Huwh—l ins, Grand Rapids; F. P. Wirth, State Teachers college, Bemidji; Miss Ab- bie Murphy, Bemidji city schools; Prin. J. W. Smith, Bemidji, high school; Resolutions—Supt. A. M. Bank, Park-Rapids; Miss Clara O. Schuster, Bemidji Teachers college; Supt. Clyde Anderson, Menagha; Principal Clara B. Church, Cass Lake high sheool; Supt. F. W. Downs, Backus. Grand Falis of Labrador. The Gtand falls of the Canmadlam anipi). This river rises in the Labra- dor highlands to aw elevation of 1,700 . feet, and after a precipitous course of 600 miles, empties into Melville lake, an extension of Hamilton inlet, on the Atlantic. The Grand fails, which are the greatest in North America, occur) about 220 miles from ft8 mouth. In a distance of 12 miles the river drops{ 760 feet, culminating, at a width of drop, magnificent | t. The volume of ally I8 immense. t falls are violent | sweeps through a deep and narrow od. The scenery i& dark apd’ gloomy,: thd country through which the river passes being for the most patt a dreary wilderness of barren rock. | rapids, and Statement of the Ownership, Man- agement, Circulation, ete., required by the Act of Augast 24, 1912, of the Bemidji Daily Pioneer, published| daily, except Sunday at Bemidji, Minn., for Octoberylst, 1922. Editor, E. H. Denu. Business Manager, E. H. Denu. Pyblishers: The Bemidji Pioneer Publishing company, Bemidji, Minn. Owner! A. Kaiser, Bagiey, Minn., G E Carson, Benudjl, Minn,, E. H. ‘Denu n ., nq ers,. . mofl.gugecs} sther secu¥ity. hoiders, holding} 1.per cent. oy, mare of total amount of bonds,;mortgages, or other secur- ities: None. Average number of copies each is- sue of this publication sold and dis- tributed through the mails or other- six months preceding the date of this statement 2,850. ' E. H. DENU. Sworn and subsctibed to before me this 3rd day of October, 1922. A. J. WILTSE, Notary Public Beltrami Gounty. My commission - expires March 8, 1929. (Seal) wise, to paid subscribers during the |} Over 100 -Suits To Choose .. . Here is a Strictly Business Proposition Over 100 Overcoats To . Choose. "From WE OFFER YOU MORE VALUE FOR YOUR DOLLARS THAN PROFITS PER- Leather Gloves Gauntlet For OVERCOATS ATA SACRIFICE Genuine Blue Overalls . MIT. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY! 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