davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
TEMPLE Of SCIENCE IS ~
STARTED IN WASHINGTON

f, Washington, Nov. 10 Capital
NeHs Service)-The National Acade
envy of. Science, chartered by Con-
gress in 1863 as an advisor to the
Government, has laid the corner
stone of its new temple 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 home for the Acad-
envy, butt. an. enduring exhibit of
matters scientific, :, which the major
ity of people can never know ex-
cept from books. - es..szr> 4.
It is: planned to have .Faucault's
famous experiment, making visible
the: rotation Of the earth by the: de-
Election of q long pendulum of slow
period, constantly on exhibition, to
show a greatly enlarge camera image
of the sun in such a. way that visit
,ors may see the sun spots, not by
pictures, but in, mature, and to ex-
hibit other. physical, chemical and
electrical experiments so that the
sightseer may know at first hand
some of the more elaborate der4on-
STATIONS :. usually available ,onAy
through college laboratories. g..
4. The million dollars the building
is to cost has been raised entirely by
VOLUNTARY contributions by scientific
men and women and those who be-
lieve in. the application Of sciences
as the truest and most important
education. N: =. .!-..-t;: asa:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
CHlLDREN'S BOOK WEEK
IS NOW BEING OBSERVED
Continued from page II

(ConLlnueQ from page
duction Of interesting and beautiful
books for boys and girls.
The books that actually 60. 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 pleasure when
he is grown older, depends on His
acquiring the reading habit when he
is "a child. * :: -, ~ ,
America is giving more thought. to
the subject Of its schildren's reading
than is any other country. The lit
trature Of all ages and countries is
being made available for our young
people, new writer's are being en-
couraged, and notable illustrators
are giving their best work to renew
attention to the established classics.
The Bemidji Public d; Library is
planning to add many new children's
books to those already on its shelves
Mrs. Jessie Phillips states, and the
local bookstores will gladly cooper
ate with people DESTROYS of purchas-
ing good books for, children and if
not included in their present stock,
will cheerfully order books wanted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
STARVATION CLAIMING
= MORE VICTIMS DAILY

Continued from page ~
dated by tn ruch Of the Pacific which
followed.
The first earth tremor was felt
by little villages back in the hills.
They also suffered a terrific loss
Of life and property which 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 STREETS where many were
drowned n the terrific 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 lettering
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. ,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
MRS. NESS GAINS
W IS POUNDS AND :
= -: FEELS FINE

lam q well and happy woman
4 J. due entirely to. the w6hderT
Salspower offiTanlac,,n1 declared Mrs,
carrie Mess, 1lb: W. 9Th Street,
Duluth, MINI. b. - i ..
Il 81 can hardly describe how l
suffered fr6m= stomach trouble. No.
;matter how littleI ] ateM was sure,
*o have terrible iismothering spells
3 afterwards. j. lived sior months on
liquids such as MILK and soup, but
l was constantly nauseated and got
so detested even the sight of food
/ was gradually going down hill and
i dreaded to think of the future.
"Since taking Tanlac I haven't a
sign of my old troubles and ] have.
gained fifteen pounds. I. can eat
just anything want and I am cheer
full and energetic all day. Tanlac
was certainly worth its weight in
gold to me-" .iehr =,
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. $50:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13

was scheduled to be given at the
old armory by the Schucks orchestra
was postponed until Tuesday night
so as NOT to interfere with the Le-
gion dance. .~rsre.
The Legion post appreciates the
spirit shown. by the merchants OF
Bemidji in closing their stores, the
majority of them closing for the en-
tire day and joining in the observance
of the. occasion, the fourth anniver-
sary of the signing of the World War
arnlistice,,. .s4atsj,g,F,f ;1:p, ) -: ~
j, The officers Of the post do regret
however, the conduct, Of few Of the
,exeserxsee jrnen,J T practically all Of
whom had little or nothing to DO
with tha9 Amsrkcan Legion in any
capacityrttThea general reflection is
that all persons who misconducted
themselves Saturday were members
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
BEMlDN FALLS BEFORE
= HEAVY: 1HlBBING ELEVEN
(Continusd Frs.m Pare II

visitors their first; touchdown. A
pass to Markell gave them their point
for a try after touchdown, making
the count Z to O, 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 safety, giving
the visitors. two points, the first half
ending 9 to 0. ..; i, rass
!: During the first half the navy blue
and white, after a poor start which
almost ruined their chances in the
first few minutes of play, we're able
to more than combat Hibbing on
even terms. mainly by the. sensation
al running of Oscar Baney who again
showed that he is to: be ranked with
the leading halfbacks of the state. :;
And then when the Bemidji mach
ines 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,
brilliant fullback, who spilled play
after play when the Hibbing quar-
teEbaek called them around the ends
or through the, center of the lire.
Hibbing gave beautiful interference
to it's backs but. Neumann proved
himself, coming solon by taking
both the interference 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 Sullivan
on breaking through time after time
and spilling the range backs for
losses. 49,.
For the Hibbing eleven Captain
Hulstrong at center, Kleffman al
tackle, Markell at end, played great
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 ana
Lars Hakkerup, sturdy guard, wne
injured his, knee severity Friday night
| The largest crowd tina: ever wit.
messed a game of football in Bclnidj
was on hand and had the weathe,
not tbene threatening. it is safe to say
that the attendance would have beer
| dorfh1ed 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OF
SIGNING OF RMISTlCE
-. OBSERVED IN BEMDJ

CONTINUED from pxKe (
ator-elect H. A. Bridgenlan were
guests of honor, occupying seats on
the. platform during the exercises. {
4. Rev: Abbott delivered very un-
usual address on the strength of the
colors which make up the flag of the
United States His topic was woven
around an unusual subject,oa Sub
ject, which Swas handled {ig blyery
capable manner, holding the audience
completely. HIS is a very able speak
er and the committee of the Legion
in charge of this lpoffion of the pro-
gram, is, to- be. congratulated, upon
having secured HIM Tor this occasion.
= Rev: Abbott served four. !: years
with the British army. as chaplain
during, the late war, making his CON
ception of war the more vivid In all
it's details. He is at present rector
of the Episcopal church at lnterna-
tional Falls. Rev. Abbott spent the
entire day. here, taking part in the
remainder of the program with. 1.-The
rest of :, he boys",. leaving for his
home early Sunday morning to fill the
pulpit at International Falls Sun
day. e.. .....-..,.: -" .
1. AS part of the program, but en-
tirely under the auspices Of the high
school, Demidji high school played
the strong Hibbing. high school elev-
en- at the fair. grounds. The game
being called at $3.50, Despite the
rains and Attempts to snow, the crowd
for the; most part stayed out the
entire game, although Bemidji went
down to defeat by a score of ~ to o.
(. 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-
ton, the first serving at $3.50 and
the second att $50. As one strong
booster for the Legion expressed HIM
self: "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
something decidedly wrong with
him. The feed was certainly a real
spread. Venison, felled by the Le-
gion's mighty hunters, proved a real
treat, judging from the way in
which it disappeared. The American
Legion Auxiliary bore the brunt of
the supper and the arrangements for
it, the ladies, giving excellent service
throughout, and demonstrating again
the value of the Auxiliary to the
Legion post. +.
The evening program was featured
by a dance and carnival at - e new
armory. The hall was filled to cap
acity at an early hour and continued
so until midnight, when the program
came to an end. The dance which
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
MYRON W. KNOX LAID TO
REST SUNDAY AFTERNOON
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page
about 35 years ago at the age of
little more than one year.
Besides a host Of friends, the de-
ceased leaves to mourn his death his
wife, Mrs. Myron w. Knox, four sons
and seven daughters, Charles w.
Knox of Robbinsdale, MINI, Mrs. A.
L. Hail Quest of CINCINNATI, Ohio,
Mrs. William Belts 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, student of
the University Of Minnesota; and
Miss Carol, Bess and Florence Knox
and Donald of this city. Deceased
also leaves one brother, Adelbert
Knox and two sisters, Mrs. Rosa
Goetz and Mrs. Ella Andrews, all of
Warsaw, N. Y, the latter having
been a guest at the home of her
brother in Bemidji last summer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
CHICAGO, GAMBLING MAD,
MONTE CARLO OF WEST
CONTINUED from Page y
and the porterss hurl him gooc
luck and he is admitted,

and the porterS hurl hlm a good
luck and he is admitted.
Betting IL Wild
The large room is dense with
smoke, and crowded. Whites and
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:
Lets gamble boyspay the field
he wins-he loses-double up and
beat the game-the more you bet
Gambling, too, now flourishes on
the more you win."
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, blackjack, 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.
81 have reported these places re-
peatedly to the authorities. have
taken the matter up to the mayor,
the chief of police and the states at
torpox,'o of}ioo - ho caid
Gas far as I can learn no effort
has been made to enforce gambling
laws or close up any Of the gambling
dens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
STR0NCBASKET TEAM
" : ASSURED BY FIREMEN
tContiuueo From paxs M:

- -. fContiuue0 From PAgs nID2
Practice will be held every evening
from nowio it is announced by the
). committee in charge. "ue.fs ~.
uf, Arrangements for'games are about
closed with C.ss5 Lake and Fosston
for the last Of this month and the
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 there is every indication that
Belnidji will have a team which will
bid, fair to be swimmer, in eyerywaY
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13

of the Legion. This IL u not the case
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
very limited number Of them were.
Nevertheless, the officers regret that
any citizens took this occasion to
celebrate in any other but the ways
intended for them. -, A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
-
All in a Minute.

"T'll trouble you for the time. mis-.
ter" said the footpad. - -.
TITS just striking one" replied the
mar aecosted, punching him between
the. eyes. so! -. = r
Don't hit me with your second
hand" said the footpad, skipping of.
-BOston Transcript. e;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
Goinu Some.

A darby was on the witness stand
testifyings as to: "a. shooting scrape.
Graphically he told how, the prisoner
drew q revolver, shooting at one
George: Henry and himself, and of
how they ran to save their lives.
'.'How fast did you runY' he was
asked. 81.
y 'Fast as I could, sur!"
"And how fast did George Henry
Funr' 49, ] L. -,.%.%::.::. -. -.
;"How fast2 Boss, If dat boy had
eat eggs: TO- breakfast he would Of
.fewl"-American Legion Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
.-'-l - 49,. ,.,- 49,.
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Iowa 81; Minnesota Ia. I'D
Illinois 3;H Wisconsin o..
Chicago IA; Ohio State 3. s.
Northwestern "a; Purdue 13.
Princeton 10; Harvard 8. "
Yale As; Maryland o. IL
Cornell %; Dartmouth, o.
Notre Dame o., Army o. ".
Penn 6; Pittsburgh ..
Hamline z; Carleton 6. {. ....
St. Thomas Al; St. Mary's 0.
Hibbing high 81; Bemidji high o
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13

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 Is
bound with tape which provides the
ties and the edges Of the smaller bib
are finished with a shell crochet OF
mercerized cotton. .t'r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13

: Substitutions. ]. Bemidji-Japp for
Smith; Gennes for Woock. Hibbing
-Crea for Paglarini. ....,
= Officials.-Stadsvold (Minnesota),
referee;' Miner (Minnesota). Coler-
aine, umpire; Movold, (N.D.A.C),
headlinesman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
State Teachers College Notes
(By Chester Potts.

observeG at the Teachers college,
The students have taken an active
part in conducting Better Speech
week; as a resultm any clever post
ers have been displayed on the bull
letin boards of,the college. #; a.
is stated by Glenn N, Merry, Chair-
man of the American Speech Com;
mittee, "A speech week, conuncted
with vigor and enthusiasm, thorough
ly prepared for and followed up by
consistent class work, represents the
same acme of ,,achievement't then
the State Teachers college has much
to be proud Of. ~. "a, ;, T., d
The college basketball team STEP
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. =
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
in in Life" Next Miss Crescence
Faust discussed "Conversing With
the Audience" After this address
Miss Catherine Dillon explained "The
Methods of Holding the Attention of
an Audience. Miss Ragnhild Moe
concluded the program by discussing
Gestures and Manners of Speak
ers." A challenge was sent to the
Laurean society for debate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13
Desire {: Upholds Business

real and permanent asset. Every
other assumed asset became LA
bility when that desire subsidized.
It is upon this basic fact that ADJ
vertising rests.
1t is the function of Advertising
to create DESIRE -.
The desire that is created by ad-
vertisirig is always some special
lied form Of an elemental need.
Elemental needs, in their simple
form, are the raw material out of
which must be created the Demand
for the pro ducts Of industry. This
Demand, In its turn, upholds civil
ization itself: It is the one necessary
thing that inspires all human activ-
ity. !: .f:<= ~:
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
need for food, shelter, and clothing
and refine them into the desiresfor
the finest products of Art and In
dustry, and these desires constitute
Demand. Each function is as > inn
portant as the other.lAnd now the
time has come when this fact IS re-
allied as never before
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13

The basic changes that have taken
place in business during the past
year or more specifically the
change in price levels and price
tendencies ::have caused business
men everywhere to think less su-
perficially and more fundamental
ly5about business. -: III i. ''>...
!. Great basic facts which were but
little realized, except by thinkers
along economic lines, have now be-
come clearer to the public at large
and to business leaders In particu-
lar. !: ''::=@' .'>:;. -. : -. :: =.
One such fact is that Desire is the
foundation of business. It is the de-
sire Of The people for any articlesof
commerce that makes it profitable
to produce it: When that desire
fails all the agencies of it's produc-
ton must cease to operate. 49, t..
This fact was considered aca-
demic until the nationwide cessa-
ton of liberal buying made, it "a
matter IF cardinal imp rtancs, and
The question Of the hour became The
means, :i M any Of restoring the Pop
u1ar desire to- DO business; 'l2ts i de- ..
sire to IL i %esa 80 a.. ~ Il
Il tslS '~.,H ~1nueh' pqrItp% I+s sru?e1!,. n
It came to be seen that the public.
desire for the products ia bush
ness or an industry was the only
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13

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
her sister who is teaching near In
terrlational Falls. r. n anr." ~gs~GG ~
b II &i.---..--6Tq hh6rL g.,
At chapel; Friday EniofninHa Pres
ident NJ. w, Deputy read an address
by William LoMeT-Brynns president
Of Indiana University. DThe-adEtes
entitled, ...ComnpT vSenser rand. Be
yond," way tdeliSeied at The. National
Education Association at st. Paul in
1914. It will be- remembered that
President Bryan lectured here dur
ing the last summer session of the
Teachers college.
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, reading Of I'm
Flanders Field, and special patri-
otto music.
Thursday evening he college held
a social hour in the gymnasium. A
larger number of students than US
ual was in attendance. Special MUS
ic, furnished by Victor Jahr, Wilbur
and Victor Hannah, was provided for
the occasion.
The first of the two national Ret
tor Sneech Weeks November GIL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13

The first of the two national Ret
ter. Speech Weeks (November Gil,
February 1924 has been fittingly
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-11-13

Miss Esther Hayes spent the week.
end at the home Of her parents near
Wilton. = -. '''.'..''
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-19
OXBERRY RESIDENTS OBJ
SERVE MOTHERS DAY.

The people of Oxberry community
observed Mothers Day last Sunday
at Bethel church. A well planned
program consisting of religious and
patriotic songs, recitatiOns and
speeches was followed. DR.. W. H.
Whitaker, who has again taken up
the practice of medicine in this COM
munity, delivered the principal ad-
dress. A delightful dinner consist
ing of home-cooked, home-raised food
was served. Its bounteousness spoke
well of the men who raised it; it's
wholesomeness and palatabili+-- re-
bounded to the credit of the good wo-
men who prepared it.
If the writer were philosopher, he
might suggest for the consideration
of people in towns and cities the
thought that, perhaps, the world
would be better and mans inhumani-
ty to man" less atrocious, if the re-
ligion which is practiced savored
more of simplicity and less of for
mality; if, instead of having "hifalut-
ing" songs which only trained
musician can interpret, a leaf be
taken from Bethel's book and the
simple songs, easily understood, be
sung; if, but the writer is no
philosopher. AAA.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-19
MRS. FANNIE MOSS
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Fannie Moss died at the home
of her son, Joe d. Moss, with whom
she had been making her home for
sometime, at o'clock a. m. Sunday
and her remains were laid to rest in
Odd Fellows cemetery beside her
husband, who passed away seven years
ago, that afternoon after funeral SER
vices conducted by Rev. w. E. Farr
of the First Baptist church, there be-
ing no Methodist minister in town.
Mrs. Moss was 72 years of age.
She had fulfilled the mission of the
good wife, noble mother, truly
thoughtful and kind neighbor. In the
years ago she made a profession of
religion and united with the Metho-
dist church and had so lived that her
life showed that she grew in grace
and those noble attributes that can
come only with Christians trust in
a Crucified and Risen Lord. She
looked well after her own household
and for many years took an active
interest in Sunday School work, for
a long while being a teacher in the
School. She endeavored to
do her duty in all things. Such a
character could not live in vain. To
the sorrowing, The Sentinel tenders
sympathy.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-05-19
jim M. SMITH DIED.

In the death of Mr.. jim NJ. Smith
at his home near Macel, Tallahatchle
County, on Thursday of last week
there passed away a figure familiar
to many in Grenada and especially to
those well acquainted with the south
eastern section of Tallahatchie coun-
ty where the deceased was born and
reared. He made no pretense at any
thing except the humber things of
life, but truly can it be said of him
that he could be absolutely relied on
by his friends and that he was ever
ready to do any service, even though
it might mean hardship on him,
and he was kind, considerate and
obliging. For years he had been a
member of the Baptist church. He
was 68 years old. He is survived by
his wife and several children and has
two brothers, Messrs. E. R. and Jack
H. Smith in Grenada. His remains
were brought back and laid to rest be-
side his numerous loved ones in the
burying ground near RoseblOom. To
the stricken The Sentinel tenders sim
cere sympothy.