Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 8

5 PAGE EIGHT THE BEMIDJ DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13, 1922 FINAL ARMISTICE DAY * PLANS ASSURE BEMIDJI AN EXCELLENT PROGRAM (Continued from Page 1) sure to be present at the next regular meeting October 26 when a game din- ner will probably be served at 7:15 The Elks lodge has extended the privileges:of the club_rooms, dining room and kitchen for this date. Din- ner wil jprobably be servéd at 7:L5 and will be followed by &n’ efitettain: ment program such as the post -has never before, enjoyed at ahy’of its .meetings..;. Arrapgements ' for " the feed arein care of R. B Lycan and the program junder the -direction of J. J. Pearce... Announcements giving the full particulars wiil be sent out to members soon. Dr. A. Dannenberg missed some- thing by .not being present at the meeting Thursday night, although he will have another chance if he is present October 26. Besides get- ting a fine feed and entertainment at practically no cost whatever, some member is going to receive a nice big present. U. . HAS HEAVY ROAD BULDING PLAN AHEAD (Continued from ®age 1) to the national system. At the same time the roads will be so selected as to serve the most important loeal re- quirements. With marked identifi- cations, the system -adopted in the building of the railways of the coun- try will be borne in mind in the con- struction of the country’s new high- ways- There will be main lines of highway communication between cen- ters and thousands of miles of feed- er roads, reaching back into the more sparsely settled regions and into the rich agricultural sections, to tap areas whose population ar‘d products will flow over the new systems. New roads ilill be planned and built—thousands of miles of them— where they wil fit most advantageous- ly with the entire program. The bu- reau is continuing its research work into the most efficient methods of road building, including the charac- ter and wearing power of materials, resisting qualities of various sub- soils, ete., and has amassed a consid- erable store of valuable information al of which will be available for the highway engineer of tomorrow, whom the Board is seeking to have educated in practical and modern methods. REMAINS OF A, E. McCOY SHIPPED TO ALTAMONT, ILL, The remains of A. E. McCoy, who passed away Monday evening, after a lingering illness at a summer cottage at LaMoure, following a lingering illness were shipped yesterday to Alta- mont, Illinois, where funeral services will be held and interment made. Mrs. McCoy, who has been with her husband while in Bemidji and Mr. McCoy’s brother, accompanied the body. Several relatives who live in South Dakota were unable to reach here in time to go from here with them and are expected to join them at Chicago en route. H.” N. McKee, funeral director, had charge of the arrangemenrts in Bemidji. BUCK STECHMAN SERIOUSLY ILL, SAYS N, D. “U” COACH According to word received this morning by Dr. J. W. Diedrich from Paul J. Davis, coach at the Univer- sity of North Dakota at Grand Forks, Buck Stechman, center on the varsity eleven and a resident of Bemidji while atending school here a few vears ago, is seriously ill with pneu- monia. He was taken to a Grand Forks hospital about a wek ago. His family is there with him. Mr. Davis says that Buck i$ putting up a won- derful battle and still holding his own. It is expected that the next three days will show a marked change in his condition. TO DEDICATE NEW SCHOOL SOUTH OF SOLWAY, TONIGHT The new modern one-room school building south of Solway, District No. 61, taught by Miss Esther An- derson, will be dedicated this even- ing with appropriate ceremonies. A large number of Bemidji people are planning to attend. Talks will be made by County Superintendent J. C. McGhee, also by W. A. Cummings and the Bemidji high school glee club under the direction of the supervisor of music, Beth Evans Yaple, will sing. -~ Other numbers will be furnish- ed by the school, and lunch will be gerved following the evening’s pro- gram. FAIR ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING TOMORROW All members-of the Beltrami Coun- ty. Agricultural association and all «ather persons intefested in the devel- opment_of the Northern Minnesota Fair are urged to be present Saturday afternoon at the Civic and Commerce - association rooms When''the annual ‘meeting. of the fair association willl he held. A bodrd of directors and v officers for the new year will be elec- ted and other annual business will be attended to. FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH 3 CONSIDERED UNLUCKY DAY Friday, the Thirteenth, is upon the world again. This date is considered a very unlucky day for 3 man to try +6 walk ~cross Lake Bemidji without his overshoes on. If he has any creditors, it would also be unlucky for them if he were to try it. One fellow suggests that the reason 4vhy number 13 is considered unlucky js that every person, so far as he knows, who was born in the Thirteen- th century, met death long ago. Teach the Child to Dance and When He Is Grown Up He Will Not Jazz R PR RN By MME. ANNA PAVLOWA, \Russian Dancer. ToiEetitisitasananasasanI505anasanan s es hananCh b haabeseeneaTaenes “Train up the child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart'ffom it.* This might be changed to read, “Teach a child to dance and when heisiold he will not jazz.” ;M I have attémpted-to dance the Ameri¢dn stylt ok jazz, butignly a few times. As you'ArherigAns would say, ¥ could névéd see anything.in.its 1 guiess the reason is'that I was reared i a different atmosphere; Fn Russia we were taught the clessic-dancing and music that I interpret on-the stage. The schools in -Russia Tidve &’ éonwaficjbg that is as important ag reading and writing. Children are taught ballroora- danginigfrom the What We Print About Goods and Prices g Is Intended to Mirror the Exact Facts A . the love of beautiful music, melody or harmony in that music. HAD STUDIED HIS SUBJECT Little Bobby’s Essay Showed He Knew Practically All There Was to Know About Doors. Little Bobby Jones was told to write an essay on “Door,” and the effort which he sent in was as follows: “Most houses have all the doors that they need, and no house is com- plete without at least one. The twe main differences between a door and a gate Is: first, their opposite loca- tion; and, second, that people have much less respect for a gate, and would rather kick it than knock on it. « “But a gate is more useful than a door because it does everything that a door can do, and, besides that, it can be climbed over, and often is. “The door handle is a small but im- portant part of the door which peo- ple never appreciate until it comes off. Most people never notice the door handle unless it is brought to thelr notice on account of having jam spread all over it. “Doors are great things to give peo- more if it wasn't for the keyholes.”— Exchange, Her Curiosity. The audience held its breath with amazement as the acrobat swung high above the rostrum, held only by a frail cord looped around one foot. Somewhere among the spectators a little girl arose from her - seat. “Mama,” she shouted, breaking “the silence, “can you do that?” . The lady tried to quiet her, but the child persisted in demanding whether or not her mother had ever climbed ropes or done anything of this sort. At last, embarrassed by the attention ‘which the child was attracting, the mother jerked the child into the seat, warning, “You just walt until I get home!” . “Oh!” exclaimed the little disturber, “then your gonna try it?"—Judge. Quarrelsome. “Before we were married her people Baid we would neyer get along.” “Well?” “Well, they were partly right.”= Detroit Free Press. Seattle Elects Two Women, Two women have been elected to the city council of Seattle. start, and as timegoes on they embrafe the ideals:of thei petfect poise and graceful carri And there is the awful music, the crash of drums, the moaning of horns and the other things that go to make up jazz music. We can see no Teach the young people of the country the ballroom dancing. Start them young. When they are old enough to go to dances they will love the beautiful and graceful movements and jazz will be distastefnl to them. ' Post Office Department Regulations | ple privacy, and would give them still ! tructori; LETTER MAY BE RECALLED Mak Provision for Withdrawal From the Mails. Have you ever written a letter, mailed it in a corner box- or in your local postoffice and then changed your | mind? asks a Postoffice department bulletin. Have you ever lain awake all night wishing you had ithe letter back again ‘and thinking ‘that; “hav- ing once mailed it, there was no chance of recalling it? If you have had such'an experience doen'’t let it worry you in the future, for under the postal laws and regula- tions it is.a comparatively easy matter for you to get the letter back into your own hands. 4 All you have to do is to go to your local postmaster and explain to him that you want ‘to withdraw your letter from the mails. The postmaster must comply with your request, providing you can furnish proofs that you are the sender of the missive. These proofs consist of giving an accurate description of the letter you wish to get back as well as presentjng to the postmaster a sample of your hand- writing, which must be identical with that on the original. letter. The rules of the Postoffice depart- ment also permit postmasters to tele- .graph to the railway mail clerk and get him to take a recalled letter out | of a mail pouch after it has left the vity on the way to its destination. This measure to secure the return of a let- ter is only taken, however, in extreme emergencies. " Ancestry of Birds. Evolutionists believe that man arose from the basic stock that produced the apes.The ancestry of birds can be retraced still farther to none other than the lowly reptile. Fossil birds, to which ‘we must look for our evi- dence, are almost as scarce as fossil men. Extjnct reptiles and mammals bave been preserved for us in abun- dance, but the very power of flight, which raised the bird above its rep- tilian ancestors, has done much to cheat us of avian remains. Cumbrous, awkward creatures, without this mag- ic gift, chance caught in sticky pitch or the treacherous mud of some la- goon, are unable to escape its grip. But the light-bodied, quick-winged bird I Seldom trapped In such a way. BrETEh-Ci I *Which is Larger the Sun or a Cent Spot Cash buys a Man’s Fleece Lined Unionsuit FRor $1.00 A FACT We realize that success does not lie in attracting customers but in holding them and we're in the ‘business to make friends as well as sales. _— SPOT CASH BUYS Woolens need no introduction as for quality and for wool SO0 PANTS . %495 Ail Wool SO0 JUMPER $4.95 SPOT CASH BUYS ’ /A,,/{/u / Has placed itself in position to demand such prices and values. = o \ ’ . ”.‘.‘Luu“““ m . i1 SEE US FIRST and let us prove to you why we are entitled to your patronage. 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Men’s Horsehide All leath- A wonderful collection to select from well made and tailored. er We don’t use comparative prices, but we haven’t seen any CHOPPER Overcoats at $27.50 that are better than these fcr Spot Cash at MITTENS % . $ 16.4 5 95¢ e * FOR SPOT CASH YOU CAN BUY EXTRA HEAVY Wool Ribbed Union Suit at $35° Of Lumbermen’s Heavy Wool SOX FOR $1.00 A BLACK VELOUR HAT g Goes at . $4.50 FOR SPOT CASH SPOT CASH BUYS Men’s Black Dress SHOE AT $4.00 SPOT CASH BUYS REAL GOCD * FLANNEL SHIRTS “ In al) sizesi and colors SPOT CASH BUYS A real nice double French cuff i'le;en Shirt for - “SPOT CASH BUYS = Leather sleeve, leather lined VEST FOR $5.00 4 ILL BROS. IF IT COMES FROM GILL IT MUST BE GOOD Bemidji and Bemidji and g Internat'l Falls Inteinat'l Falls brand.