Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 8

| AL o f"_‘.‘“[‘ - PAGE EIGHT | THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY EVENING, NOV, 10, 1922 Saturday, Nov. 1 lth 1922 /5. PAliADE SPEECHES SPORTS EX-SERVICE MEN’S BANQUET CARNIVAL DANCING A program has been arranged to occupy the entire day in which every citizen is asked to take part. We all won the war— LET’S ALL CELEBRATE BIG PUBLIC PARADE T0 OPEN CELEBRATION OF WORLD WAR ARMISTICE —— (Continuec From Page 1) ises to be one of the best games ever seen here. All ex-service men and the wives or lady friends of ‘out of town ex- service men will, when they register at the new armory, receive tickets for the free supper 'f be served at the rooms of the Civic'and Commerce association. Part of those registering will be served at 6 o'clock and the remainder at 7 o’clock. The Ladies Auxiliary is in charge of the feed and real chow is assured. The -evening will be given over entirely to a ‘carnival and -dance at the new armory. Several unique features have been arranged for the carnival and the best of music is assured for the gdance. There f§ every indication that the evening cel- ebration will draw an exceptionally large crowd. The armory is to be decorated in some fitting manner. The Ralph Gracie post of the American Legion, under whose aus- pices the celebrationt is being staged, held a ‘very enthusiastis meeting at the rooms of the Civic and Com- merce asociation Thursday night at wich final plans were announced by General Chairman N. E. Given and the various sub-committee chairmen. The post also, endorsed the show- BEMIBJIHARDHITBY .LOSS OF VETERAN END (Continued trom Page 1) contest and each one will give all tory. Captain: Again In Liteup With the gloom .over the loss of Rhea comes one joy and that is that fullback ‘will again be in the lineup for the first time since the Thief River -Falls game three weeks ago. Hibbing Arrives ~Today Coach Vance and sixteen sturdy gridiron athletes arrived in Bemidji this afternoon and will get a good night’s rest which will put them in fine condition ior the Armistice’ Day battle. Coach Vance who is a form- er Montana University star has made a great record in his four years at Hibbing. In the four years that he has tutored the ore diggers his,elev- ens have been defeated but four times. The Bemidji eleven has equally if not a greater record. In seven years the Bemidji eleven has been defeated but four times. One of the defeats was to a team outside the state and zrother to a school that is not a state high school. Record Crowd Expechd With any\ sort of fejir weather it is predicted that the atendance tomorrow will by far surpass any ing of ‘“Skin Deep” at the Grand theatre -for the appeal which it makes 10r the ex-service men of America, more especially te disabled buddies. To arrgnge for the observance of American Education Week, F. P. Wirth was appointed chairman of a committee to be named by himself. Commander Don Whitman will act with Wirth on this committee and plans will be made for public ob- servance of the week in the local schools, co-operating of course, with the school authorities. A membership drive is to be'staged soon, a committee to be appointed and to report.back some definite plan at the next meeting of the post. Four. applications for membership were accepted Thursday night dnd several members paid up for the en- suing year, bringing the total for 1923 up to a high mark at this time. that ever witnessed a gridiron con- itest in Bemidji or this part of the state. Most of the stores will be closed for the entire day and the employees as well as the public 'in general are ‘expected to attend. Between halves of the Hibbing- Bemidji game, , Howard McRady’s eleven will play ‘toughy Bergs team in an interesting contest. CDD FELLOWS TO HOLD SUPPER AND ‘MEETING The regular businéss meecting of. the I. O. O. F. will be held this evening in the K. C. hall, following a supper to be served the members at' 6:30 o’clotk. It is urged that 'all members be present as there is degree work to put on. White-of-Egg in Caltimet a Vital Flement Most Baking Powders Lack Don’t use a leavener that does not contain white-of-egg. When you do you'take chances—you run the risk of spoiling your bakings. CALUMET The Esonony EBAK G POWDER confains a small amount of white-of-egg. This makes - it -possible for representatives of the 2 company to test it frequently for leavenin g strength—nghtonfhedealer sc%unter Not.'huAg q but absolutely fresh stock is permitted to remain & on the dealers’ shelves. It must always beupy £ {8 i to the high Calumet standard. o 7 R rthewhite-of- N €gg umet protects; | omd the &uecess - of " youf~.” ) of any other bakings. It is the eco- (nomical positive bake- day aid and its sale is 25 times as much as that A pound canof Calumet contains full 16 ounces. Some baking powders come in 12ounce instead of 16 ounce -:am. Be mre you get a Jyou wan! ll. brand. FOR SATURDAY’S GAME there is in them to bag the flrst vic- Captain “Louie” Newmann, smashing { FARMER FACING RUIN, (By United Press) Chicago, Nov. 10—The farmer of today has on an average just $118 left at the ‘end of the year to pay for educatxon,\ recreation, doctor’s bills, repairs ‘and jother incidentals, President J. R, Howard, of the Amer- ican Farm Bureau Federation de- clared to thé United Press. “This ig the third successive year when the farmet faced a market re- turning prices below the cost of pro- duction,” Howard said. “Organized business must get be- hind a prostrate agriculture and aid it to-reach a position of prosperity before a period of normaley will be restored. “The income of the six and a half milfion farmers in the country total- ed $10,976,000,000, according to the latest survey. “The farmer borrows approxxmate- ly $12,500,000,000 on his agregate capital of $78,000,000,000. The in- terest amounts to more than $1,000- 000,000 a year. “The farmer pays about $663,- 000,600 in taxes and $1,103,000,- 000 for transportation. “This means that at the end of the year hé has just $186 left for the expenses named: “The result is that the farmer must get cost of production over a numher of years or go out of bus- PR!SON}}RS HANG SELVES, CUT DOWN UNCONSCIOUS (By United Press) A Neéw York, Nov. 10—Two prison- €rs hung themeslves in the same cell at police headquarters early today. The men, Tom Gonzales, an, actor, and Abraham Goodridge, a laborer, were cut down unconscious and are in a_critical condition in Belleview Hospital. . They had been held on an extortion charge. They got rid of their at- tendant by asking for, a glass of wat- er. When the attendant returned he found them hanging by strips of ies_to the iron bars of the ceiling of the cell. SERURRIER HARD}YARE TO VACATE BY NOVEMBER 15 The Palmer. Hardware stock,.pur- chased about six months ago by C. M. Serrurier is being rapidly disposed of and Mr. Serrurier expects to va- cate the building by November 15. Mr. and Mrs. Serrurier plan to visit friends and relatives.in the west be- SAYS FEDERATION HEAD| clothmg fastened around their bod- 5 EMOTION AND THE APPETITE OId Theory That People in Love Au Scldom . Hungry ~Has KIWANIS CLUB HEARS . FROM POLITICAL LOSERS Public ptility men and “lega.l" lights of the Kiwanis club, consist- ing of Jim- Gegrge, Elmer Swanson, Hal Huffman and Thayer Bailey, had ‘charge of the prograr at the Kiwanis meeting Thursday noon at the Elks club, * The ‘thery. that ‘young. men and ove lose their. appetites has and :fll‘been _exploded. rather than partake 'of tme meal in general company was the most prom- inent example’ that led up to the be- 1éf. that lovers found food unneces- | sary. B Now, however, doctors have proved that any emotion that creates pleas- ure, as love and hope, tends to stimu- late the actlon of the heart and other organs. A more brisk circulation occurs; pro- ducing healthy appetite. chairman of the meeting and for want of other entertainment called upon various members of the club for expressions.on the - political sit- uation, which turned out to be a rather entertaining meeting. Most of the members called upon were on the short end of the votes in Tuesday’s elections and for that reason were in' @ position to give some enterhnung enlightenment on politics in this vicinity. + ARMISTICE DAY In honor of our boys who gave their lives for ' Democracy—: Our Jewelry department will be closed. All Day Saturday “THE BIGGEST LITTLE STORE” Ccrrect Time—53 On the other hand, it stands to rea- son that opposite emotions are liable to impede the action of the heart. Thus, fear, grief and despair put the brake on the working ot the digestive | organs. The émotien produce«l by fear.en- feebles the muscular and norvous sys- tems, sometimes to Such .an extent that Indigestion may set in for seam- ingly no reason at ajl. So, before allowing yourself to get angry, remember the injurious after- effects. The longer you can make love or any other state of happiness last the grenter your ckances of living to a ripe old age. Heine Mitchell was also called up- on to explain how the names of “12 prominent ‘men of Bemidji” were arrived at when Frank Wing of the St. Phul Pioneer Press was here to have them pose for their pictures in the Sunday issue a few weeks ago. Mitchell iz said’ to have given a sat- isfactory explanation which added a great deal of amusement to the meet- m ' wm. Miss “Ragnhild: Moe_at the 'piano and FEd Boyce leading the songs, Ithe clip fenjoyed assembly singing as a pért of the program. FLIES HERE, IN AIRPLANE TO TAKE OVER BUSINESS Reman Woman First Nurse. Fabiola, the first nurse recorded in history, was a Roman woman who es- tablished’ a hospital and convalescent home for the poor after her conver- sion to Christianity, about. A. D. 380, She inaugurated a -society of rich women and had:them trained as slck nurses, Nurses, who are addressed as “sis ter” on account of the old religious traditions associated with: their work, lost their professional dignity in 1544, when 12 women wére engaged at St. Baltholomew’s - hospitgl, London, to nurse the sick and perform menial work. From that time ‘nurses were un- trained until the doctors at the New York hospital began ‘to lecture them on “sclentific cleanness” in 1790. R. V. Réber&, who recently per- formed - here i’ a flying circus un- der’ the auspicks of the American Legion, arrived 'in Bemidji Thurs. dty by airplane and will assume ac- tive managemerit of the 'store.which he recently purchased from P. ‘R. Pet- erson, south of te Great Northern tracks. . Mr. Peterson disposed of his store recently that he might de- vote . his enpire time to the Qna.hty Bakery which has just opeped in its splendid ‘néw plant on Minnesota avenue. Mr. Roberts expects to move his household goods here soon.. MISS HOLDAHL APPOINTED ASSISTANT SUPER|NTENDENT Miss Mary Lilleskov oi Madison, Minn., jvas elected superintendent of schools of Lac Que Parle county by .a twenty vote majority. She has resighed fer position as esistant superintendent of Beltrami countp. Present Superintendent J. C. Mc- Ghee *has appointed Miss Isabel Hol- dahl ‘as his assistant. This ‘recom- mendation went to the county board of commissioners this afternoon and ‘was approved. fore Ipcating at Duluth. The build- ing they are vacating will be occu- b pied by a restaurant, Out of town parties will arrive the first of the week to get it in readiness for open- ing soon. BE. A, c. CLUB ELECTS lTS OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR Wednesday evening in the base- ment of the Presbyterian church the B. A. C. club held its annual- elect- ion of officers. John Smith was re- elected preside'nt; Bertram Wilson was elected vice-president; and Ed- ward Gennes was elected secretary. After the election, a round of ap- ples was enjoyed as the result of the last mack., tru:} gt ;he next ““meeting Wednesday w}fi 41l mem: bers are urged to be on time so as to hear the v.peeches from the newlv clqd officers. | P STATE TEACHERS- COLLEGE TO OBSERVE ARMISTICE . o : . President lfin Shtfi’l‘bu vites the public to mistice Day exercises to be held in the - college auditorium Saturday morning at 9 c’clock. Dr. G. H. Zentz is the speaker for-the occasion. FIRE IN FIFTH WARD 5 CALLS OUT. DEPARTMENT Fire in a well called out the fire department at noon today to the G. L. Hooks residence in the Fifth ward iner the Cass Lake road. -Hay used in packing about the well which was located inside of the house, caught fire in come manner and threatened %o set fire to the “house. Little damage was done, it is reported. 1 HOLIDAY SCHEDULE FOR POST OFFICE TOMORROW The regular holiday schedule will be observed at the Bemidji post of- fice tomorrow, announces Postmaster: A. P. Ritchie: :-One city delivery will be .made in the. forenoon :and the general delivery window will be open from 10 to 11 o’clock. The rural deliveries will be made as us- |- ual. e COMPANY K TO MEET AT 9 '0'CLOCK FOR PARADE All members of Company K, Be- midji unit of the National Guiard, are to meet at the new armory Saturday morning at 9 o’clock to take part in . the Armistice Day parade. All members are: expected to be present in uniform. Live Chicks Shipped, Afaj. . Throu‘h .Ohfo, Indigna and Iowa hundreds' of thousands of live chicks, but'a few days out of ‘their shells, lre to M*itobn, Canada, 80ns .are 50 laf thete, says Conbul Generil Brital 8 a statement to the Department ot| * Commetce, that it is difficult to pro- cure fertlle eggs in sufficient quanti- ties early enough to supply the de- mand’ for young chickens and to pro- duce birds for breeding purposes. The snow.renining on the ground until April and the chickens cannot get. out on thefr rufis until late, and in order to obtaln' young chicks at an-enrly date, large quantitles are im omd : from this country as early as arch. | Heated cars. keep the- youngsters warm, umi,jenenlly speaking, the Toss In: consequeénty” of the long: haul and bad weather is insignificy GILL BROS. e mgWANM Surprise You 'To krow just how quick you can get re- % sults from PIONEER WANT ADS And it is worth your time tec read. _every day. them : THEY MAY CONTAIN JUST THE . OP- " PORTUNITY YOU ARE LOOKING FOR The Small Cost Is Not To Be Considered i It’s the Scrvice That Couats Plone 922 fter defendmg otitiglor- é)éntry in the great War ’ WE WILL CLOSE OUR STORE b SATURDAY, NOV. 11 ALL DAY Store open Friday evening Established 1903 3 7 -