Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 22, 1920, Page 8

s P}SSB 'RESOLUTION " FOR MEMORIAL BLOOM Minnesota Department Sends . . Copy Which Suggests the Crimson Poppy g The - department. of Mlnnesota of tke American Legion, St. Paul, has sent out a copy of a letter received by Franklin D’Olier, national com- mnndex of the legion, the letter hav- /§ng been written in Tacoma, Wash., gecretary of the Edward B. Rhodes post, which contains a resolution as follows, favoring the adoption of the Skirley poppy as a memorial flower of the legion: “Lest we in the days work, sur- rounded by hon:e and happiness, for- our camrades, who sleep in France and here in the arms of tne motherland: “Lest we forget ‘that grelter Iove of these American boys who “gave their lives for. their fellowmen:’ . “Lest we forget that ‘In Flanders Fields the Poppise grow, antong the crosses, row on row,” and that nature seems to have raised in these simple flowers the most eloquent monument -—a waving:scarlet blessing over their '‘aves: *“Be it resolved that the Edwnrd B. Rhodes Post, American Legion, inaug- urate a movement to have ine Shirley poppy adopted as the memorial flower of the American Legion. - That the American Legion take steps to assist and urge that public park, cemetery and every private garden in gratitude to the men who made the supreme saerifice, do during the coming spring apd summer and every spring and sommer thereafter, revere the mem- ory .of our soldier dead by setting aside a plot for continuel -display of waving red popies. That a red poppy be worn by every member of the American Legion, on Memorial Dny of 1920, and every year thereafter.” * The formal adoption of the.Shirley . Poppy as proposed would require the + Lee, president of the B action of the American Leglon in convenflon 22 MINNI'SUI'A DH.EGATB ARE SUPPORTING WO00D * (Continued from ‘Page One.) Pt S S Syl ot A Eastman, St. Cloud newspaper pub- Tisher, and R. H. Bach,’ Owatonna, delegates at large. ' On the next ballot elected Milie| Bunnell, Duluth publisher, delegate at large over James D. Williams of Minneapolis, by a vote of 564% for Bannell to 529% for Williams dnd " three for Theodore Chmtinmon of Dawson. Recommended the state central committee c‘nll te & phuorm M'&e mon?cnt when' the"con- to order at 12 0, Pi"‘ W“Qn Del For the of na:non'l ganventions, a woman has been elected & delegate large to a nati oml n}mhlleln gathering. Fhe vote for Mrs. Fossen was a- fitting tribute to the women republican vot- ers of Minnesota and to the woman who has done so much to make them xegublican voters. WOQD 1S DRAWING " SUPPORT OF LABOR Was'hmgton, March 22.—The man- ner in which Majer General Leonard Wood handled . the steel strike situa- tion at Gary, Ind., last fall is bringing organized labor to his support in the contest for the republican nomina- tion for president, according to re- ports reaching Senator Moses of New Hampshire, the = general’s southern manager. The trend to Wood in the ranks of labor is declared to. be due to the feeling that the ‘“square deal” given the strikers at Gary will be given to the whole country if Wood is nomi- nated and elected president. A i Lee Favors Wood. Railroad employes and officials of the former United States railroad ad- ministration are joining the Wood movement. The latest recruit from organized railroad emplgyes is W. G. e therhood of Ra:lroml Trainmen, who has signed a eard for membership in the Wood Jeague in Ohio and has announced that he will vote for the general in the republican primaries April 27. “I will support Wood as the friend of labor much more so than Hard- ing,” Lee said, in a statement tele- graphed to Wood headquarters here. ¥ consider him a much better friend to labor than Harding. I will per- sonally vote for Leonard Wood at the republwan primaries April 27. I-ad- mire him for the way he handled the Gary situation as reported to me.” t time in- the hi:tory y Chlcago, Mar. 22. —Potato receipts. today, 8"1 cars. Market Northern Round Whites, sacked, $5.85 to $6; bulk, 45.90 to sacked, $6:35 to $6.50. $6. Long Whites, $5 80 to $5.85. Idaho Russets Bemidji Potato Market-—All varieties, bulk small lots $3.75 to $4.25 per.cwt. Carload -lots sacked and loaded, $4 25 to $4.50 per owt. BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTA'I'IONS. GRAIN AND HAY . Oats, bushel .. ...96c-$1.00 Barley, bushel...... % Red Clover, medium, 1b. Popcorn, pound .. eoen Wheat, No. 1 | Ducks, live, 1b. VEGETABL&S Runbl‘n, per. ewt. ...$1.00-31.50 | carrots, per ewt../.....$1.60-$2.00 quts, per cwt.........$1.00-31,256 Cabbage, cwt. ‘.. ..$5.00-36.00 Onions, dry, cwt. +$6.00-36.00 Beans, cwt. .. .36.00-88.00 Dairy hutter. pound. ..., ...50c-62¢ Butterfat. .... veeaB6e Eggs, fresh, dozen.....,....60c-62¢ The following prices were being paid at Shllw:ter, Mutton’ R A R T | Hogs, Ib..iioyeigone Dressed beef, pound. . ‘Turkeys, ‘live,’ pound. -. 01d Toms, live, pound. . Geese, live, pound* Hens, 4 1bs. aud over ... Spflmn. all lwel‘hn. 1b. Cow hides, No 1,:pound. . Bull hides, No., 1, pound. Kip hides, No. 1, pound Calf skins, No. 1, pound ‘. Deacons, each. Horse hides, Iarge, uch .$8. 00-‘9 00 Tallow, pound .10¢ ‘Wool, bright. .. .. Wool, semi bright. . ‘Minn., at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: : GRAIN AND HAY Wheat, No. 1. .....\.%.$2.00-$2.60 WHeat, No. 2 .$2.45-§2.50 Wheat, No 3. .$2.36-32.45 ....82¢c-85¢ Barley . .+$1.24-$1.45 Rye, No 2. % Buckwheat, por lb.. No. 2 Timothy hay. . No. 1 clover Mixed. . Rye straw VIGETABLIS Beans, hand picked, nn.vy cwt .$5.00 Potatoes, per cwt. Beans, brown, cwt Beets, per cwt.... Carrots, per cwt Onions, dry, ner ewt. 5 Bgge per dozen. Cabbage, ton..... Rutabagas, per cwt Butterfat .. Pneking butt TWINCI'I'YCASBTOBAY (By United Press) St Paul, Mwh 22 —The Twin City cases were scheduled to be heard in supreme court here today. ‘Tomor- conhty cases' is booked. Cases on the en,lendnr for. Tlmndl.y are: John: R. ‘Kelly vs. First State Bank of Rothsay and K. K. Peterson, resporident, order Wilkin county; anu William -~ M.. ‘'Bergon, trustee for’ George. E. Blackwood, -bankrupt in bankruptcy vs. John A Blackwood, One Koochiching county case appellant, Judgment St. Louis county. brought up on order is expected to be heard Friday; William H. Dayton vs. Mae A. ‘Dayton, of International b8 .- Gnruc.b........ Parsnips, .per cwt. . Squash, cwt Cl p known mmetplv fl Falls, 5 N RETAIL CLERKS FINISE ORGANIZING TONIGHT Retail Clerks and Salesladies witl complete their organization tomight at the Odd Fellows hall. ' ‘tuere will be a large number to go in tonight as the charter is here and ‘all.new members will be charter ' members. President Hall, of the State Federa tion, will be preseqt to conduct the meeting. Officers will be elected for the <om- ing year. . The organlzntlon is planning on some very; “good times :this coming summer. - All clerks are asked to be present at/8 o’clock. 4 The rate for want ads may be found at heading of reg- ular classified department. Ads received later than 11 o’cleck a. m. will appear un- der this head in current issue I;I)-R- SALE—Good heavy work team, harness and wagon. Call at barber shop, 213 Minn‘sota ave. or tele— phone 517-J 4t3-26: Mr. Lee’s indorsement of Wood re-| called the fact that recently Daniel Willard, president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, indorsed the Wood candidacy in strong terms. ' A card of membership in the Leonard Wood leagne was received at Washington headquarters from Lyman Delano, of Wilmington, N. C., federal manager of the United States railroad admin- istration. A Correction. The Judge—I understand that ysw frequently said thst robbing a trust fand was the last thing you would do. ‘:.’he Culprit—Well, what if I did say 80 'nxe "Judge—You were wrong. You <hn‘m‘olugtodotmmonetotn i jsuficrn';; for The Ploneer. LMOR SALE—1 new Bell City. lncuba- tor, as T have no pldce to run it. Call after ‘5. .o’clock. E. Sell, 26 and Minnesota. 3t3-24 SALE—Cheap. , - Five-room rooms, full basement, , 3'lots; close in_ Call #3-27 FOR house: 2 b furnace heal 423-W. FOR SALE—4-year -old mare, 1,400. 3 good . cows, -one, Duroc-Jersey boar, - small horse. Incubator, cream separator. Stove range. Smith Premier Typewriter. “E. J. ‘Willits, the Landmans.- 3t3-24 '—"'-'—‘___..__a_a.—-— FOR SALE-—2,802 acres in- eectlon 22 ‘town 146, range 33, and .lot B, 9% acres, and also.lots. Chris-|. tine’ S Ridgeway, Nymore, Minn. 2y |a long breath. / “I feel thirty years younger'since I got hold of Tanlac and if it were necessary 1 could ‘handle 'a shovel and turn as much dirt as any of my. men,” saidCharles Stenstrom; the well-known concrete and excavating contractor, living at 607 Fuhgate | Street, Peoria, Ill, “For thirty yems I' have suffered all the misery that goes with stomach trouble, - rheumatism .and dxsofind kidneys, and when. I ‘began ing Tanlac I was so bad off I was about. to retire from bnsmeu "My stomach was so badly upset that it nearly laid me up altogether and after every meal I took crampirg| spells that sometimes were so bad 1 ‘couldn’t- leave the house for I ‘was afraid I could not get back. I bloated up 80 with gas that I°could not get| My legs pained:me almost every minute of the day and when the weather was dnmp my arms hurt me so much it was ‘agony for me to bend them. kidneys were so badly out _of that I had ‘pains all through my ack and,at night T was in such misery I could hardly sleep at all. - Every morning my back awas so stiff it wads hard for me to get out of bed-and: -duoring the day I couldn’t*think of ‘doing my,: work. la¢ has made my condition. Ev rything 1 eat agrees with me D t1y.;/ "The: rheumatism. has almost d:nppemd and the pains and stiffness in‘my back have all gone, I sleep ‘sound evt 'night and T get) up in the mo: ling fine and ready for bre: I have.given up all;idea of refltl from business, as Tanlac has gi new life and stre: nd 1 ter healt years.” Tanlac is for. fl)fir Store and all* k -~ drug everywhere. (21 P T BACK m:bcomol F. W. Rhoda ‘and: Andy Johneon were among the delegates to the state convention of .the republican party held at St. Paul on Saturday to re- turn to, the city this morning. . subscribe _for The Ploneer. endorsemont. was winding eight day speaking tour in the ern part of the state today. WO0OD WINDING UP mlml DAKoTA TWR ‘Wood. was eduled to speak at’ . Sturgis early today and make several Pierre, 8\ D., Marcn 22. —Majer stops-on his way t to Rapid City where General Leonard Wood, candidate for|he is expected to close-his cnmptign\ South Dakota’s republican primlry tonight. THE Chevrolet “Four Ninety” Tourmg Car possesses all "the necessary quqhficatmns and ablhty to satisfy those Who, although de- su'mg to spend a llmlted amount of money for - a car, w1sh to possess an automoblle havmg sufflclent power and all round capab1ht1es to .do all that can be /expec‘ted of any _motor. car. BemldJl t e MOTOR INN anesota .. But we have a few on hand that We are gomg to se]l at the old pnce Whlle they last. the worlds’ greatest Artists, as they choose to be heard Only the Vlctrola offers you the' musm of these famous artists exactly ds they wish. you to hear it. For they all make Vrctor Records and the only 1nst1)1ment specially made to, play thelr reeords is . the Victrola. 7 Victrdlas in Great Variety | $25.00 to $950. < - New Victor| Records demonstrated, For the first time in two years we have "-an essortmel{t of Victrolas on display. Barkers_ Drug and J ewelry Store THIRD STREET Phone34fortl;eCorrec!Tuhe 5 E’ »BEMIDJI, MINN.