Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 8

vage 1) ! Slfi ): ‘the hou is con- Mfld noce.fi’! »rUnwanal:ex nu {tems for the see- ahd. yesr : of &fl: :::m::’m imit\’lde jquipment of new administration gmlw yemodelling the present lis Bravy, ng, which will be turned to. aouiie "other use; &id remodelling 1 the "presént) dairy : building -at: the. College vof ugriguiture: i An; item; of $50,000-for izn-m\ jmprovements.to | the campus: alse; :qtqmplb ated for lflggnd 7 nni % e of S Wi sion. si Mnm\ t on campug streets. 61;,\ 1] g ‘college of e school for nurses. fore the committee the fo {r loi fie Attgr’ltmn to the needs of their college for a mew hulldmg, the 'murses to point out their need for ‘improved dormitory facilites.” Both matters were taken under colisderation BBIIDJISECOND TEAM DEFEATS CASS LAKERS : ' (Continued on Page 8.) all good gaing regularly. Carnegie, ¢olored freshman tackle, also showed | : ug ‘extremely well‘,pllymg a great defensive game throughout. Kirk at cénter, McDonald st ‘fullback and Bem 8t right:hslf also made good gains. McLapglin - also performed wéll zopsidering. that this was his first .game at the quanerback posi- Beaidji’ - Cass Lake Denley LE.. ; Olson Carnegie i Johnson ith LG. Baumgarten Kirk C, Newstrand B. Hakkerap RG. Marshall Li- Hakkerup R.T: 0. Caswell LaFluer R.E. Mullen l(eLlnglm Q. Sehluter Genneu LH. Stone m RH. Alverd Donald F. B. Cawell Sdbstotions:—Bemidj, Marghy lof B.’ Hikkerup, Hansen for La- Fleur,: LaFleur 'for~Benson, Benson *nr'flcDohlld. Palmer for Smith. o cials: . . Referee, Osborn (Minn- 7 West High school), Cass Lake Ufifil‘e, Gamey (Hamline); Head- llflafinm, . Riges, Bemidji. H RUNS FOR THE WEEK h’ runs at the Recreation d. farlor fpr 'the last week ‘weté: 4 fololows: Billiards, Lloyd Boe 1{{" Firaight ‘pocket. billiards, Lloyd Be,25, and Hans Bing, 25 snooker, Doyiglds Necley 14, it dnu.htfnl it there ahs ever been: ‘medjcine. endorsed by so many ‘mitiisters of thé Gospel as has Thnlac. Indeéd; there is scarcely a fhith, ‘oreed" or denomination in’all the land in: which one or more of the cle has not publicly expressed their indebtedness to the Preniler Pre for the benefits they have derivéd from its use. - One.9f .Iatest to speak out in this e on is Rev. B. M. Bridges fy. ‘known and beloved Baptist her, residing at Mooresboro, N. €., whase statement follows: ““Tanla¢ has given me a good ap- p’flu, tqned up my system and re- newed my. strength in such a gratify- Jing way hat I am glad to recommend | it -anyone who. is in_a un, “down condition. For ten years past I Have Md‘?ch a sevére case of ind:zeqtion cbuld not find atiything to eat| QLY t agreed with ‘me.’ Finally .I be- -Very. mnervous and could ‘get but littlesleep or rest. #Jt seems that I took nearly every- y AID Dominant Fig: Republic s W in New " One of the moit interesting por~ tralts in St. Loais is that of Col m:‘fi%@ififl% by Colonel. o A b cougg W oibien nut wm | onel Burr saw on the door of & black- smith shop & spirited equestrian fig- ure, "he asked the blacksmith who nd dirty boy was pointed ontls!helgin.nndcoloulnm sald to Bim:" *My boy, if ‘you ever g with your painting, get a clean 'shirt and conie to'me” “Thfough 't -lnfluence and by the finanétai ‘ald of Cotonel Burr, m nav became & great drtist, and ¢ mawuesothnmmhm nor- traft’of Bis benetactod owned by Mrs. Robinson, E‘mm ber mother, Mrs. Lillie Dev: ereux Blake, also from her grand- mother, Mrs. Ellzabeth’ Devereux, many 8torles Lave come down to Mrs. Robin- son that place Colonel Burr i ‘a more favorable light than higtorlans have given him. There were three tragic ows in bis_life. The killlng of 'Zx'Zmae; Hamilton jo 1804 in a duel. The dis- appeésrance at 'sea of his daughter, ‘Theodosia, and his drrest on & tress son ‘dharge. The' fatal duel and- the treason chargé are familiar to all who khw the eirly history of the United Bhtu, but “the ‘ disappearance of Theodosid 18 a stbfect ipon which ‘the & of Colenel’ Burr had some knowledge ot shared by the public. ‘The ship ng dv‘»bleh she ;ul}m from Charleston, Speakers. present and spe; SIDELIGHTS ON AARDN BURR| ure In Early Life of the. Magnus The Stone-Age Advertiser who Sends out a Kid to: ring Folkses Doorbells % hnd Iitter up their Pnrches with Sam- gh;- ‘and Circylars is getting Publicity, i the wrong kind, and the more he ts, the Worse Off he will be. The t Sumu-tze ‘Adyertiser wing the Rubber INDIAN LEGEND OF TOBAGGO Belleved to B4 Gift of Spirit to Wherw “Thélr "Hunters Had Been 5 Génerous. An Indisn tradition as to the first appearance of tobacco ifi Nortli Amer- Ica is to the effect that a Swedish min- ister who took ‘occasion'to” inform the chiefs of the ‘Susquebanna In- flhuhnflnddmotfluvfin- cipal facts on which the Christian re- ligion ¢ founded, wasthus answered by an old Indtan orstor: “What you ‘have told us is .very §0od; ‘we' thank you for ‘coming o far to tell us those things”you bave heard “from your motliers; “in P turn we' will tell you what we hive' heard from ours.” In the we had oly flesh of aniinals®to’eat, pered and it they falled “we stirved. Two: of -our hunters having killed @a deer’ and brolled a part-of it saw a young woman deacmd from - the Paul 1. Smlth and E. G Hall w1ll be the 'ohnscn may also be ak at this meeting. - 7 Y- . Sald one fo the. uuur Tt is |, Gesse From Peland. didates for the Supreme Court. Both|of deeds. § S H h has 8melt ouri| O first Egasfgnments to were ‘nomihated" without party des- sheriff, and‘Juligs e t' piiias, that s s of fhe 1S 20 a0 ignation. candidates for sheriff. . e table that passengers “ When, hbflr-gtfl'floutlm'med wm::fl “on ‘all bad Moros, according to-an old | e T — mhmn [ot us offer somé of it"to |rive in the Thames from Poland, finder Another bnllotw:ll;llow for vuting S. M. Koefod, -present holder- of on two state -amendments, Amend- that office, and Skinvik seek ment No. 1 m:lpflo , the* fimur election as judge'of probate. Grah- beig called the Rural pg- | am M. Torrance;” incambent, and ment-and the latter the 'l‘ounlge Tax Christian Marius Ascham' are the amendment. candidates: g:r Kflzep };;flce of count‘)iy Headmg the Beltrami county bal- attorney. . er iy W"PPD!G ative: from the Six ‘district of Minn. | e Hargld :Knutson, 2::2% All Pink “for” gourt.. commis: . 3. ee, en lde‘r of v%e?‘imfi fi;‘: W. Hall seck ) 3 ielection as''Counity Superintendent § btays cokch from: the Bagiish £euass m-;fldlgg n?, mgs %‘:‘2‘;“}‘.',,"1..3;‘2 ‘of: Sehidols: > HeNi McKee, jzcumbent de,: and thelr - translt, DFoYed 186 bot e districh cend for Indge is unopposed:as coynty coroper- g, i bre.often | oans trie r?’*"w’u’ the Fifteen In ioe fhird commissionér Wistrict - fl‘l tiad ;“d‘c’fl D’!“"&; siF b&;’-‘g nominated yotera have. their choice between Ft g G. Morrison, Jr., and James F. Hayes, . Candxdntes for: the State Senate sent commissioner. = The ; first’ ¥ he '62nd district, nominated i b from the st commissioner district also-'has two witliout party designation, are Harry loandidates for ‘the county board Ed- A. Bridgeman and F."J.' McPartlin. | yarq Paulson, present” incumbent, COUNTY HAS PLENTY-T0 BALLOT ON AT GENERAL f"’,..’f,‘,’?é;‘;?’;"; in the- *esm‘:m YA C. Parker. n T0] 1strici ELECTION NOVEMBER 7|orc wWilliam . Noanan a0 Jens 1. | ;% ot onthe.souny salion Opsahl. that bemg county division. ' For that - occupants of the craft 'themselves— (Continued from Page 1) g JO*;)m:n flm: 2L Ge«;rs? Feason alome, it 16 urged that voters the- pilote "and the observers—were |William J. North, Democrat. _Grace et {‘rfnm o “‘tm“mdz‘ | keep up their courage until the en. both all scelng and all powerful. F. Kaercher, Republicap; H. T. Van iy oy :: 80, | tire ballot has been voted, putting a- It was impossible to couvince them |Lear, Farmer-Labor; and Frank J. |30, “icvor oo ““‘:‘“]Y Quditor of | crass mark -after the name of each otherwise, and /the- alrplines - were Hebl, Democrat, are candidates 1_0, e an‘liu coun:‘yd o 't: ‘911 is un- [ didate favored for office and more: viewad with” dread and “as ‘shpertiat- [the office of clerk of the Supreme h?epuse s’ candidate for county| . .., marks in the “yes” or “no’ ural'things. Some of the natives even | court. - William - A. Anderson and E“’;"M S e, columns ‘on the county division pro-: went 80 far a8 fo declare.the planes [James H. Quinn, incuinbent, are can- |, o 20N, ’:;“‘:t::‘ Ko A-| ject and the State amendments. were dragons, flown out of ‘the,Bouth . - man_are. cand: or_register #eas, and destined to wreck vengeance | T T T = ;l’,h _accordingly’ gave her the |the barter arrangements, consisted of mnm She was pleated with ‘its | 2,500 1ive geese, with the London pnx flavor, and saild: ‘Your kindness will | kets as’their eventual destination,’ Po' rewarded: come here’ thirteen |‘the way from Danzig camé these. m(e— Iy birds, an example of the way in k ‘vm«;hm-mmnmdwurubdn‘ ‘mopns Hence, \and you lhlll nmi i’ ¥ or™ Alrplanes . Caueed mong., tha Nm ‘Wm. \dande. . vey, -airmen yisited Joho, Sulu archl ‘pelngo; ‘Philippiné islands, ‘it Wwas 'the: first time the natives had seen an alr- ‘Plane, and they, were greatly térrified, according to a #tory In thé Westmin- ster Gazette. Some of them were convinced that thé machines were sent as-emisgaries from " Allah, - and -others belleved the ?pce Monitor. L -l Arabjc legend. There were thousands of Moros in theé wilds of Mindanao who.had never ‘sét eye§ on a wh emnn.uldlovhom the pilots, able:: ! soar alott like the 8 birds, - were, 'altogether . outside .the | L 15 sphere of ordinary mortals. -The air- men were regarded as objects of great: wonderment and: to be “héld ‘in ‘the '_ . grestest aye - - g . —who never rides on-a street car. e " —who never travels on a train, Sould.De Soouthins. I —who never goes out in an automobile. g That some grown find it hard t . hy chil's nesd ToF —who never stepsini'a buggy. - understand a healthy' child’s need for If you are the person who never used a ta}ucab bus-or tomnt phyflw activity 18 llown by a story that comes from New England. | jltney—then you are not mterested in travel accldent insurance. “In ‘the inidst of the “Jong prayer” at Sunday servicé @ 1ad of seven or elght luned over ‘to Mb xmflaer and whis- “lh‘)thter, do, think they would care if. 1 went tirough my- Setting-up r exercises wille fie ministeF prays? Bu T lF'- Tm awful tired’ sitting stil"—Har- You.do ride the: street cars, travel on trains, go automobiling or have occasion to ever'| ‘get in a public or }mvate conveyance of any kmd—— Then You Are Interested In The Bemidji Pioneer’s TRAVEL AGCIDENT INSURANGE In fact the cost.is so little, the advantages so much that you owe it to yourself and family to secure this protection right now. It is only because the Pioneer has contracted for thousands of these pol- mes that they ‘can afford to put'them out at this’low price. Undgr the terms and :conditions outlmed in the policy, this travel acci- dent insurance, that you can buy at the small ‘cost of a fraction of a ’I‘he “Shipstead for Senator Club” of Bemidji has made : ements for a monster meeting for the voters. of Bemidji and vicinity to be held"at The New Armory, Wed- nesday evening at 8:00 p.m cent 8 day pays— $10 a week for 13 } Weeks in case of dlsablhty $500 in case of total dlsablhty $1000.in case of death.” . 0! course you want this insurance; who wouldn’t?. . fli(nz trying to-get mysef right, but b ing hélped me until 1 ran’across Iac: My nervés hve so much bet- “riow. that ‘my sleep. is sound and illreshing 1 enjoy my mnls and ime also xamed weight. I ¢an say experience that Tanlac is a olgndi¢ medicine and Tonie, for it Tad built me up wonderfully.” b ’llullr. is sold by all good druggists Addltion_al 2 mgm !prniahed ruom 806 ; o g 114 o nAYED ‘OB §TOLEN— lsndale pup, -5, months , old. Fe- m ::$10 reward for. her return ¢ infornation -leading:to Her re- « &byeryy 0. . Olmstend: 208, Sec- 2tr1a o [FTFE T - Betieen afternoon: 1¢ seen eall L. at the i 4t 114 3 ALB—SO acres 6 1-2 miles umndjx, 3-4 ~mile from Jommunity hall ‘and About 11 acres &y wm farm and Bemidji on 7 The Speakers, Paul J. Smith: and E. G Hall have beenl| ?mpalgnmg for the past month in the ‘interest of the Labor party and they will have a ringing messa. e for the voters of our eity that will Jong be remem i THAT OU CAN BUF OR THE SHALL COST OF 75 A YEAR ' IE s ,Dfip’t put.it off. See about it at once.. emember it costs 75¢c for.an.en-. . “fire year. Fill out the coupon right now While you think aboutit-and ‘lmng it or mail- it to the Pioneer oday : This insurance may be taken gut by every old as well as every new sub- scriber who lives'in the city of Bemidji, in outside towns or in any of the rural distrigts: Every memhber of every family both men and women Mr. Smith is the Representatxve of the American Federa- tion of Labor and is a member of the Umted Mine: Work- ers and he is a splendid speaker. By ieal examination. 5 ‘g il B S | i between the ages of 16 and 70 may be insured. No red tape—— no med- | i febed SIGN THE APPL!CATION NOW! Hall and 'S"'{w‘? in cha he mesident of theState Federatlon, of Labor. | ! i“riabor citeles. ‘bring Magnus thsdn F armer- rnor to Ul Igmeetmg Cordlally &mted -‘é?o St e, § hlpstead for Senator Club” . ; ' ~ Otto Morken, Chgu;;naa A 5 mminmnflunmummlmmmm i {7 ?'Q ;hgjemfi)i Pioneer, R A ‘Bemidji, Bemidji Pwneer (Dsnly m‘ The'committee | i-fo ‘Week! th,the, understanding that am tp receive . B &moo Travel’ Accident Ingurance:policy in the North -American Arcident' Company: aiid that T aw to pay no more: than the rpguln Py i uis 75¢ for the Policy. = ™ " i T digeotitinue my mhsmptxon of iafl to > . my policy will lapse, "A,:ddress S City . .. OCCUPATION . ‘Are you at(,present 8 SUDSCTIDEr? ottt Enclose 75c for policy and $ooo.oeeieeen to apply on my subscription. Enmimssuniimmummunmunsiiosininm