Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 6

MONDAY EVENING, NOV. 11, 1922 ‘of the Legion. -"'Fhis”i and is far from it.. Many of those men were not. even connected with military service in any way, officers of the post declare, in fact only a yery. limited numher of them were. Nevertheless, the officers regret that any._citizens took this occasion to celebrate in any other but the ways intended for them, /Gt duplicate keys made it . -while you wait! A ¢omplete stock of eu was scheduled to be klven a old armory, by the Schucks orchestra was postponed until Tuesday night so as not; to interfere with the Le- gion dance. The Legion post appreciates the spirit shown by the merchants of Bemidji in closing their stores, the | majority ;of them closmz for the en- tire day and joining in the observance of the. accasion,. the . fourth anniver- sary of the signing oi the World War nnmcq A Q\! post do regret, ’nowevmJ &?’l iduct-of a few of the x-3orviee Jners) tically all é)r whom ad] e or _nothing to do with 8 én Legion in any cflpaclfi general reflection is that al ns who misconducted FOOTB RESULTS Iowa 28} Minnesota 14. Ilinois 331 Wisconsin 0. Chicago 14; Ohio State 9. Northwestern 24; Purdue 13. Princeton 10; Harvard 3. Yale 45; Maryland 0. Cornell. 23; Dartmouth. 0. Notre Dame 0; Army 0. Penn 6; Pittsburgh 7. Hamline -7; Carleton 6. RSARY ** SIGNING OF ARMISTICE OBSERVED IN BEMIDJI (Conuinued from Vujge Uei:® ator-elect H. A. Bndgwum were guests of honor, occupying seats on- the platform during the exercises. Rev. Abbott delivered a very un- usual address on the strength.of .the St. Thomas 41; St. Mary’s 0, colors which make up. the flag of the glbbinl high 37 Bemidji high 0. } United Stat?( His tgpxc was woven ¢ around ai \‘A sub,act,"n dfib: . -’ jeet, whidiowdd hamled g, B capable manner, hélding the au ‘¢ompletely. Hs is a very able speak- er and ghe committee of the Legion 'in charge of tHis ipoftion of the pro- (By Chester Potts) observed, at fthe ;Teachers college. The students have taken an active part in conducting a Better Speech week; as a resultm any clever post- ers hlve been displayed on' the bul- letin boards of ithe college, If;, 3 is stated by Glegn N, Merry, Ch man of the Americap mittee, “A speech week conugcte with vigor and enthy 1, thoro! ly prepared for and followed up by Miss Esther Hayes spent the week- end at the home of her parents near Wilton. Miss Joyce Tice, a member of the Senior class left .Friday to relieve hercsister who is teathing nen In- t(rrlahoml Falls A 0T ] At.chapel mmy mmm l?res- ident M. W, Depufy réad an address by Williaw, consistent class. work, represents the d 4 n | :,‘,,"}:;““fi s;;s:,&md'&m; the | ‘gt;‘;"‘:e:;;‘:":fifi?;‘:%‘;fifiifi i ; A ashington, Nov. 13 (Capital fifigflz&efle’hfinfimfigfi:o: themseive' Satufday were members |} blank ‘keys, here always. i ¥ 4 Service) —The National Acddff( g bbott served. fi eary 3 E k e | O] t wd-flelflgzd’at ‘thé. Natdanial |to be proud of., BN o .lgmy. of. Science, chartered by..Co wmha E;téaie army a‘:‘m hai’ fil en Hardware ——i Fdncahun Association-at-St. Paul m ! bl in 1863 as an advisor to’ Government, has laid - the cornet- stone of its new témple of Science, which is to be completed within the year. . The building will occupy the ground facing the Lincoln Memorial in . Washington, D. C., and will not only provide a home for the Acad- emy, jbuy. an_enduring exhibit of matters scientifie,: which the: major- ity .of people .can -never know ex- cept .from. hooks, | It is.planned to have Faucault’s .|famous .experiment, making visible the: rotation of the earth by the:de- ng' the late war, making' fis con.( deption of war the more vivid in all| its details. He is at present rector of the Episcopal church at Interna- tional Falls. Rev. Abbott spent the entjre day. here, taking part in the remainder of the program with “the rest, of - he boys”, Len.mg for his home early Sunday morning to fill the pulpit at international Falls Sun- day. As a part of the program, but en— tirely under the auspices of the high schpol, Bemi nigh school played the strong Hibbing. high school elev- 1914. It will: be:remembered that President Bryan lectured here dur- ing the last summer session of the Teachers college. The college baskeball team step- —PHONE 57— ped upon the threshold of another basketball season this“afternoon at 8 o’clock in the new armory. This was the first official practice of the school year. WATCH REPRIAING Everyone wants to remember the baby and here are two bibs for him, one of -them made of pink and white Turkish toweling and . the other, of honeyeomb - cotton. - The square bib it bound with tape which provides the ties and the edges of the smaller bib are finished with a shell crochet of mercerized cotton. BEMIDJI FALLS BEFORE In lieu of the regular Saturday classes the college held an Armistice Day program in the assembly hall. The program consisted of an address by Dr. G. H. Zentz, a reading of “In Flanders Field”, and speecial patri- otic music. Friday evening, a week ago, the Anonian society held its third meet- ing of the school year. The subject | chosen for this meeting was “Public Speaking.” Miss Lobb spoke on “The Part Played By Public Speak- W. H. HUESGEN Thursday evening he college held a social hour in the gymnasium. A lin in Life.” Next Miss Crescence b flection of a long pendulum of slow Th e larger number of students than us-|Faust discussed “Conversing With HEAW HI‘BBlNG m period, constantly on exhibition, to ;21;: :}::kgm;tg?;?:& Desl’:teg‘;ge JEWELER | pnl ‘was in attendance. Special mus- |the Aud:enga." 'After t}ug address show a greatly enlarge camera image | yoing and atempts to snow, the crawd iy ' i ic, furnished by Vietor Jahr, Wilbur | Miss Catherine Dillon explained “The (Cnnflnn-d Frem Pags 1) ‘of the sun in such a way that visit- | for the. most part stayed out the Mechanical 1 and Victor Hannah, was provided for | Methods of Holding the Attention of |visitors. their. first ioqcpdown. Alors .may sce the -sun spots, mot by |entire. game, although Bemidji went Equipment. plus ‘ex- i the occasion. an Audience.” - Miss Ragnhild Moe |pass to Markel gave them their point | pictures, but in mature, and to eX-* joun to defeat by a score of 27 to 0. perienced skill in- concluded the program by, discussing “Gestures and Manners of Speak- ers.” A challenge was sent to the Laurean society for a debate. for a.try after touchdown, making ithe count 7 to 0, in Hibbing’s favor. The Hibbing eleven again carried the ball under the shadows of Be- midji’s goal, where the locals. stiff- ened and held them on their three- yard line. Neumann attempting-to punt was tackled for a safety, giving the visitors.two points, the first half ending 9 to 0. During the first half the navy blue and white, after a poor start which i The first of the two national Ret- H ter. Speech Weeks (November 6-11, February 19-24) has been fittingly CHICAGO, GAMBLING MAD, |MYRON W. KNOX LAID TO MONTE CARLO OF WEST| REST SUNDAY AFTERNOON (Contmued from page 1) hihit . other physical, chemical and selectrical experiments so ‘that the sightseer may know. at first “hand aome of the more claborate: deruon- gtrations . usually available . omy through college laboratories. 13 :;The million dollars the. building | is to cost has been-raised entirely by volutary contributions by scientific men and. women-and those who be- lieve in. the application of sciences @s the truest and most important Perhaps the biggest. feature of the day, at least insofar as the ex-service :men themselves were concerned, was the free supper served at the rooms of the: Civic and Commerce- associa- tion, the . first serving at 5:30 and the second aff 6:30. As one strong booster for the: Legion expresed him- gelf: “Any ex-servce man. who er joyed this feed and goes away still feeling unkindly toward the Legion and for what it stands, certainly has } sures A-l Dry Clean- MARKHAM . Hotel Buildmg (Continued from Page 1) i is ci il i ruo?’ . The hall was filled to cap- { beat the game—the more you bet|and Donald of this city. Deceased |brilliant fullback, who spilled play | 7% armory. e eap: 202 1.2 3rd"Street Phone 128 i ibbi {“How fast? it dat boy had ity at an early hour and continued Gambling, too, now flourishes on also leaves ome brother, Adelbert|after -play when the Hibbing quar- oy 70" bi L ol ot 20ily at an ea y Bemid;i : 4 Minnesota i the more you win.” Knox and two sisters, Mrs. Rosa |terbaek called them around the ends Awa“'Ame iy Weekly, so until midnight, when the program ji, 4 . £ . ‘Arrangementsg for'ga re about | S0lo, appropriate’ to ‘the ‘occasion, ; : i cldeed with Ciss DLal\emSu; fio’sm“n Mr, Wirth alao. spoke ot Kellibor [1qs constantly nauseated and got ‘desire for the products; f97 busi:” tinie Has’come when this fact is re- [ 4 { i atur us- - T e o iinis month and the | ieos of the American Legion- |30 I detested even the sight of food ness or an 1ndustry was'the only alizedasnever before. and the porters hurl him a good luck and he is admitted, iR . H first few minutes. of play, were able e him.” The feed was certainly a real Lo fes i " cocmides a host of friends, the de- lta " more than combat, Hibbing on ~ ais oo |swreaa. Venison, felled by the Le- The largé room is dense wi : ‘leven terms, mainly by the sensation- P v gion’s mighty hunters, proved a real N A H t l smoke, and crowded. Whites and wife, Mrs. Myron W. Knox, four sans al. running of Oscar Baney who again | A darky was on the witness stand|post judging fron; the way in ew n e rs o e blacks mingle freely in great mobs, betting wildly on each throw of the spotted cubes, on hugh plush cover- ed dishes. Skilled cashiers, announcers, and decoys, are at each table. Oily- voiced croupiers urge the better on: “Let’s gamble boys—pay the field —he wins—he loses—double up and Gamblin, too, now flourishes on Chicago’s west side. Rows of sal- oons, technically dry, are ante-rooms to gambling parlors in- back and up- stairs. Here are rows of gaming tables— roulette, black-jack, poker, faro and fan-tan. Arthur Burrage Farwell president of the Chicago Law and Order league declared it was useless to wage war on the gamblers. “I have reported these places re- peatedly to the authorities. I have taken the matter up to the mayor, the chief of police and the state’s at- torney’s office,” he said. “As far as I can learn no effort has been made to enforce gambling laws or close up any of the gambling dens. CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK IS NOW BEING OBSERVED (Contihued trom page 1) duction of " interesting and beautiful books for hoys and girls. The bdoks that actually go.into the forming of a child’s home library are the ones that form his growing taste. His ability to use books. for information and for pjleasure wheén he is grown older, depénds on ' ‘his acquiring the reading hnblt when he is/g child. America is giving mdre thouglit to the subject of its childgen’s Feading than is any other country. The lit- trature of all ages and countriés is being made available for our young people, new. writers are being en- couraged, and notable illustrators are giving ‘their best work to remew attention to the established classics. The Bemidji Public - Library is pldnning to add many new children’s books to those already on its shelves Mrs. Jessie Phillips states, and the local bookstores ‘will giadly cooper- ate with people desirous of purchas- ing good books ‘for. children and if not included in their present stock, will cheerfally order books wanted. ASSIRH)BYF[REMEN & ((‘anunnbo l‘mm Pua nr Practice will be ‘held every evening from now. ‘on, it is armonnced by flle -committed in charge. e first of December. From then on the schedule will include the strong- est teams available. it is important that the candidates for the team attend practice as they must make four out of five practice periods each week in order to draw pay. Several out of town candidates are here 'to try out for t'e team and re is every' indication that' Bemidji will have a team which will bid. fair to'be & winner in everyway.. about 35 years ago at the age of a little more than one year. and seven daughters, Charles W. Knox of Robbinsdale, Minn, Mrs. A. L. Hall Quest of Cincinnatti, Ohio, Mrs. William Betts. of St. Maries, Idaho; Mrs. Carl Jones of Nebish; Mrs. Carl Luedtke of Webster City, S. D.; Norman L. Knox of Pleasant Valley; Lawrence Knox, a student of the University of Minnesota; and Miss Carol, Bess and Florence Knox Goetz and Mrs. Ella Andrews, all of Warsaw, N. Y., the latter having been a guest at the home of her brothér in Bemidji last summer. STARVATION CLAIMING * MORE VICTINS DALLY (Conhnue from page l) dated by th ruch of the Pacific which followed. The first earth tremor was felt by little villages back in the hills. They also suffered a terriffic loss of life and property whieh it may never be possible to estimate. It is reported that whole communities were wiped out. The quake was felt over the en- tire South American continent and registered on seismographs all over the world, It lasted three hours, al- though it was perceptible. to the ‘human senses only two minutes. Those who survived were driven into the strets where many were drowned n the terriffic tidal' wave as it swept thousands of feet over unprotected houses along the coast. Many slept in the open last night afraid to return to the tottering houses or those buildings which with- stood the shock for fear of a repi- tition 'of he quake.- Slight tremors were felt Sunday afternoon. spread- ing a panic among the natives for 800 miles along the coast. F. P. WIRTH GIVES FINE ARMISTICE DAY ADDRESS (Continued from ©age 1) Canadian border.. If “the wounded stood in line wtih their hands ex: almost ruined their chances in the showed that he is to.be ranked with the leading halfbacks of thestate. And then when the Bemidji mach- ine’s punch failed to bring. forth a touchdown in the first half. it became the navy blue and. white fight to hold the heavy range eleven down if pos- sible- In this defense -the shining star was Captain “Louie” Neumann, or through . the- center of the line. Hibbing - gave' beautiful interference to its backs but. Neumann 'proved (himself: a coming solon by taking both the interfenence and the man carrying the: ball. Sullivan and Hickerson also must be given credit for their fighting spirit, Hickerson especially affording a fine interfer- ence for Baney’s dashes and Sultiy: .on breaking through time after tinie and spilling the range backs for losses. For the Hibbing eleven ,Captain’ Hulstrong at center, Kleffman at defensive ‘game, Martin at quarter and Hendrickson at fullback starred on_the offensive. ‘The Bemidji eleven started the game without the services of Frances Rhea, star end and triple threat and Lars Hakkerup, sturdy guard, who The largest crowd tha: -ever wi nessed a game of football in Bemidj wag; on hand and had ihe weather not bene threatening, it is s that the attendance would have been doubled. The- two teams Ined-up as folluws Sullivan Woock Peterson Smith Neeley Cline Bailey Hickerson Baney Neumann (c.) (c.) Hulstrand Kleffman Sachs Martin Valley Paglarini Hendrickson Smith; Gennes for Woock. Hibbing —Grea for Paglarini. - Officials.—Stadsvold (Minnesota),’ tended on each others shoulders the line would reach: from- the Azhmtie to the Pacific ocean. “Armistice Day is a day in honor of those who died that this democ- racy might be maintained and its principles extended throughout the world. In order to keep faith with those who laid down their lives, we must continue in time of peacé to work for the great end for which they died—the great end of the war. referée; Miner (Minnesota). Coler- aine, umpire; Movold, (N.D.A.C.), headlinesman. 15 POUNDS AND * FEELSFINE We must help settle the great prob- s lems. of the world in time of peace, we must not cunfuse pntx,ntxsm militarism, - Milit: part in the program by Flanders Field.” | & instructor.pf music.. schools, qang @&, beautif All in a Minute. “Tll trouble you for the time, mis- ter* said the footpad. “Jt's just striking one,” replied the mag accosted, pnncnlng him between the. eyes. “Pon't hit me with your second hangd,” sald the footpad, skipping off. —Boston: Transeript. o ey gained fifteen pounds. gold to me.” gists. tackle, Markell at end, played a great |} injured his knee severly Friday night. | fo to say [ Larenzatti | Substitutiotis. . Bemidji—Japp for || MRS. . NESS GAINS ring spell months: on I was. gradually going down hill and |1 dreaded to think of the future. “Since taking Tanlac I haven’t a sign of my old troubles and I, have I can eat Jjust anything I want and I am cheer- ful and energetic all' day. Tanlac was certainly worth its weight: in Tanlac is sold by all good drug- drew asked. education. a revolver, testifying. as to.a shooting - serape. Gruphically he told how. the prisoner shooting at one George. Henry .and himself, and of how they ran tp save their lives. “How fast did you run?’ he was “Fast as I could; surl” “And how fast dld George Henry The basic changes that have taken something decidedly wrong with which it disappeared. The Amercian Legion Auxiliary bore the brunt of the supper and the arrangements for it, the ladies. giving exccllent. service throughout, and demonstrating again the value of the Auxiliary to the Legion, post. The evening program was featured by a dance and carniva] at *' ¢ new came to an end. The dance whick place in business during the past year or more—speclflcally ‘the change in price levels and - price tendencies—have caused business men everywhere to think less su- perfieially and more fundamental- ly about business. Great basic facts which were but little realized, except by thinkers along economic lines, have now be- come clearer to the publie-at large 'imd to business leaders in particu- lar. : ~ Onesuch fact is that Desire is the foundation of business. It is the de- sire of the people for any article'of “tommerce that makes it profitable to produce-it. When " that = désire falls ‘all the agencies of its produe- tion m’ust cease to operate. Thls fact was considered aca- demic until the nation-wide cessa- tion of 1i eral buying made. it. a ardinal lmportanqe‘ ‘of the hour became 33 Padlished by o Bemidfi Ploneer In co-operstion Wi (n. Ameriean Asteciatisn of Alivertising ‘Agencies. kel 5 STOP -AT THE Next to the Rex Theater EUROPEAN PLAN Commercial men’s headquarters. Hot and cold running wnler in every room. Stecam heat and bath. Reasonable 2 Rates FRED ANDERSON Prop. 'rgal and permanent asset. Every other assumed asset became a lia- bility when t_hat desire subsided. It is upon this basic fact that Ad- vertising rests. It is the function of Advertlsmg to create desn' 4 The desire that is creatad by ad- vertisinig is always some special- ized form of an elemental need. Elemental rieeds, in their simple form, are the'raw material out of whlch ‘must be created the Demand for the roducts of industry. - This Demang in its tutn- upholds civil- ization 1t8e1f Itis ‘the one necessary thlng that inspires all ‘human activ- ity. -7 It is the function of Art and In- dustry to:take the raw materials of nature and refine them into pro- ducts that constitute Supply. It is the function of Advertising to take the raw materials of elemental «heed for food, shelter, angd elothing: . “and refine them into the desiresfor “the finest products of Art and -In-- ustry, and these desires eotistitute - : Demand. Kach function is-ag~ im « portant:as the other.’And niow the covOTaL AL