Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 20, 1920, Page 2

;rack Nags o Run For . Huge Stakes| (By International News IService) Baltimore, April 20.—Though.the number of owners entering horses in the Preakness,-the stellar event of the Maryland Jockey club to he run at/Pimlico in May, was considerav.y Jower; than had been expected, the field which faces the starter will he a classy one. Originally the - stewards of the Maryland Jockey club had looked for entries from at least seventy-tive owners; but the entries fell short, and the 118 horses nominated represent :lut sixty-seven different owners. _ +;One of: the’-topnotchers: in ' the Preakness is Man 0" War, the 1919 two.year-old champion, Man o* War 18 hbeing ieapecially -groomed for this race, as he is;not among the entries in-the Kentuc ky_Derby, and if the ¢léekers - eatch 'him in the sort of trjals he is-expected to make he will probably go to the post a favorite, unless one of the other entrants Hores indisputable evidepce that the Filipino people nave neen Amert- wanized! The ‘l:ut Ameérican game of baseball is the rage in the islands. This photograph and, as in oth.r Mm ‘-happen: to spring into -thé | RE-APPO] 1 t by winning the Kentucly ; Grier, Gold Broom; Donna- n, Watch, Dominique, Blages s nurhbér of others are amol o' .\War’s most lkely looking rinls for the $265,000 -Preakness stake. The first two horses named here are considered likely candidates for the nidbney in the Kentucky Der- by. SAYS PITCHERS WILL THROW MUHE CURVES (By International News Service) New York, April . 20.—Henry 0'Day, veteran National League um- pire, recently predicted that the new pitching rules will result in increased curve-ball pitching this season, and the work of some of the hurlers in the early games to date seems to bear him out. .. “The pitchers who have been using the ‘spitters,” ‘shiners’ jor other freak d, veries,”” said O'Day “must go back to the first principles and de- pend on the good old curve ball. “There is'nothing in the . world harder to hit than a curve ball when it is properly controlled, and I gan ARy that a good curve ball will get the goat of most of the’ good hitters in either big league today. I think this is conclusively proved by the showing of such great pitchers of today as Walter Johnson, Grover Alexander and Jim Vaughn. The great pitchers of other days used the ¢urve pall. Keefe, Clarkson, Gavin, Mathewson, Young, McGinnity, Nichols and Miner Brown used no freak stuff. Matty had what was known as.a fadeaway, but he threw it without the aid of any foreign substance in doctering the bau. ‘I think there’ll be some pretty .lively hitting under the new rules for a time, but as the pitchers get back to' good old-fashioned pitching and learn how to control their curves fat batting averages will be just as diffi- cult to build up as they ever lmve been.” v WOMAN GIVES SCIENCE GREAT RUBBER DISCOVERY (By International News Service) 8t. Louis, April 20.—Revelation of a .new invention for determining the life of rubber products, notably auto- mobile tires, was made to the Ameri- can Chemical Society in a paper by the only woman member of the rub- ber section of the society. Miss Irene C.. Diner, twenty-five years old, a graduaze student in New York uni- versity, She refused an offer of $10,- 000 cash’ for her discovery and gave it to science. Miss Diner’s invention is sgid to make it. possible to foretell much more accurately the actual miles any automobile tire may be expected to travel. She is the daughter of the professor of chemistry in Fordham unjversity, New York, and is a grad- uate of Columbia University. LONDONER ADMITS N. Y.IS WORLD'S LARGEST CITY (By International News Service) New . York, April 20.—Henrbert J. P. Carrington, . a London business man here on a visit, says New York is admittedly the most populated city in the world, with London a long second. L i “According to the Iatesr estlma'.es New York’s claim- of--8,000,000 in. habitants compares ‘more than favor- ably: with the 7,400,000 of London;” said Mr. Carrington. “The eclipse has--been. expected by us ror many yeags. but ;it has. come’as'a shock ‘to proud Londomers-to find they' are now headed by well on 'to a million.” without " fear of contradiction’ Al u 2 ltlons have been presented to the eity: coun- DE | oi1.asking that Mrd. R. A. Spragué be again appointed pure food inspec- tor of the city. Mrs Sprague was one of the pioneer. city food Inspec- ‘tors in the United .States and her work was of such.creditable charac- ter that eastern magazines sent rep- resentatives to Grand Forks to secure interviews.. ‘It'was through Mrs. Sprague’s efforts that Grand Forks became known ‘as the “flyless city.” The office was discontinued and the work assigned to an all-time health officer. - Since that time other North Dakota towns have appointed food in- spectors, most of whom took their training under Mrs. Sprague. MONTANA ANNUAL ROUND-UP DRAWS THOUSANDS TO BILLINGS Billings, Mont.,” April 20.—From the cow-puncher to the banker-finan- ciers, the northwest,. past and pre- sent, wag represented here today, in the ‘opening of - Mon ang’s.annual “‘Round =1 Busin, n—many, of whom ‘had never,.seén cow-puncher before, |~ were shaking hands with them today in a big get-to-gether td boost live stock production and marketing. 4 South; St Paul was represented by a big delegation boosting the big ew Armour plant there. Many big firms of the twin cities sent delegatio business men. . The twin city delegation-will make stops at several other cities on their way back from the round-up which ends tomorrow. IMMIGRATION mUIfiES LOCATION OF NEW TOWNS 3o \ ‘Winnipeg, April 20.—An idea of the big colonization movement in Canada is pointed out by business men here in the locating of 21 new towns along Canadian national rail- ways in Saskatchewan alone. Scores of ‘new settlers are arriving every day. . They come from all parts of the world. The United States, is con- tributing a large number, ' Othérs come from England, Belgium and Denmark. CLINIC WEEK FOR ROBTEWEST " (By United Press) Minneapolis, April-20.—Scores of rhysicians and surgeonsiof thé north- west were here today for the third annual “clinic week.” . Operative clinics will be conducted seven hours a day for four days—giv- ing the visitors the:greatest quantity of subjects for study and an.unlimit- ed variety. Cases:from fifteen: large and several small hospitals in Minne- apolis ‘will be taken to.the-clinics. All the clinics are to be held in the |, Gold Room at ihe Radison. - They will open at 8 o’clock and continue until 3 p. m. each day. Evenings will be left open, according to Dr. E'mer G. Strout, secretary of the clinies. » s Hmuunn' Valley Imnrovement An- sociation Will Hold Three' Day Session. © (By United Press) St. Paul, April 20.—More than a hundred business men of the north: west came to 8t. Louis yesterday for the annual meeting of the Mississippi Valley improyement association. .. shows:a pprade which preceded one of the, big Mantla. Baseball is played from-one end of the nrchlpehgq ito branches, of qt.hmlc mru, some clusy plnyon have :beer mes in tie «other st Bomfljll.o&’xoflo. 19, L' 0. O.:F. ‘Beltrami - Ave. and 4th St., meets every 'Friday ovanlng at 8 e!ocb THIS' WEEK SECOND. DEGREE C. 3. Wintex, N..G., Tel. 8627 R. A. Hinnah, Rec. Sec., Tel 719W | ‘ Ralph ocnoi. Post,’ No. 14, meeh an and - dth at Bemidji vie and tion; roqms. " Commierce" ‘Associa- N. E. GIVEN, Commander $ .l. D. WINTER, Adjutant SENIDJI LODGE Z l.ayll Oidu-pl MOOSB, NO. uu, Meets first; & third / Tués. each month Cor. Minnesota :rl. and Third St. teresting facts were revenled A’ dele- | M~ YRS gation from every state in the Union was present. :The -total” quota for funds for the United States and Alas- ka was placed at $32,066,080.00. Of this smount $11,990,536.00 has been fafsed to date, leaving ‘balance of '20 075, 440. This obligation must be met by July 1, 1920. Minnesota’s quota was | set at $715, 000 of which $252,000 has been raised. s BEMIDJI CAMP:. NO. 15012, - meets 2nd--and 4th Tues: each-month at L.0. 0. F.-hall. Visiting. neighbors " especially invited ¢ i Next Meeting ;. . - .REGULAR: BUSINESS L J.: P. Lahr, Clerk Dr. Westenburg, State Director for | Minnesota, said tocay,. ‘“We . must ‘get busy’ to make”success. of the N. E. R. Campaign in this state. As}) ltuxg as a single county in Minnesota " is behind with its quota, it is not too late for that county .0 do its duty.” HIGH POTATO PRICES TEMPT FARMERS T0 SELL THEIR SEED Moorhead April 20.—The ' ab- normally high potato prices have tempted farmers to dispose of all their potatoes—cln many cases not even reserving any for seed. There- fore County Agent Olson predicts that Minnesota growers ‘are thig ) goihg '.o otlmr states .to hefr] seed. ’ % a“t leflSE GRADUAIE i FROM NORTH DAKOTA 5. Grand Forks, April :20.—Chinése from -Shanghal, :and -Honalulu are ¢|among the 117 students ‘who will be graduated in June from ,the North Dakota university. -They are Thomp- son;Simon Chien, who ‘completes the 1iberal:arts course and Min Hin Li of Honolulu who ‘will receive a diplo from ithe School-of Medicine. 7n aaat 33 E onomy in Eve:y Cake BEST AGE spring | Amanisas : can boasvnzoronsnnd healthya: he aids hia organa in their functiops.. - Kee :—__—P_gg—*—,_,—'——;"hlm SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK | When ‘Mixed .With Sulphur it Brings Back Its Beautiful Lustre at Once ] Gray han-, however hnndsome, de- notes advancing' age. dnce. makes or mars the face, fades, turns gray and loo) just a few spplicauonn of Sage Tea and_ Sulphur, enhances i lppur-nce a hundred-fold.. Don’t, 3; gray! )kEemer .prepare. th; rec nt homa or t from any, dru; store a bouk pt “Wyeth’s and ' Sulphur,.,C pound,”, w. recipe improved. by. the other ~ingredients. ... Thoussnds folks recommend. tinl ready-to-! pnpmtwn, air beaw ully, ] powbly tell a) eitum cm’ m’l:gtored o: glossy and lustrous, nnd you appeur years younger. -Better highways,- greater mllmd» facilities, improvement af river;trans- ‘portation, speeding up the industries, | . trada relations between the north and south and building up trade with Central -and South America are some [ of the subjects to.be discussed. A. A Crane, vice, president of tl:w northwest zone of the association; is head of the northwest delegation. - {The convention will be in seseion three days. Speakers.of nationsl re- pute are to discourse on the problems lbel’ore the meeting. s - iMinneapalis, ADFIL 20,—Tho tional conference of the Near:Bsst Relief organization was held in Des b Moines, Jowa, last week. Suveril in- We_ all know | the advantages pf a youthful ‘appear- | Ss Your hair is your charm,, It| You haye ! ximng Rheuftt ’l‘e ién who hownqmnty,_ni M appearance always choses tlu Ask your dealiy for ' the PATTERSON Hot SipuR smim«s A CANNOVIE ‘, anat the- vo&(‘lhe:hl wie- 5 ifi?’s«&' "L unibago, Es: zema, Skin Enwtw etc. Ei b B T >pt (he relief ull.mied By the Kpt S-l,pllut Springs, ; they bad h p to great R I LR R Phone 93: AL B i » Burlinttol,.lowfl. A Hl* 20.—Dr:J. W.. Dixon, dean.of. the boat racing l’rnternlty in the Mississippi Valley, has been appointed general chairman in' charge of Burlington Launch Club’s arrangements for the enter- tainment of the annual regatta of the Mississippi Valley Power Boat associ- ation 'to be heid in this city July 2, 3, 4, and 6, when many of -th famous racing boats in the ulm'y will compete ‘for the famous Webb Championshlp Trophy. THE rloum WANT Ans . BRING RESULTS Wo reasons why S0 many form@r coffee drinkers K prefer eoonomy a stronq second. e Pbst mmsoldaizthé 4 £V L before the war: llkes fl:§ ¢ ol ]berésa easan fbrPostum —at Grooer.s. o Made st Battle Creek,Mich. by the Postum Cereal Co. Notlu:‘g can eqnal the dehclous. sppetizing flaver of butter. y Nptlunz can equal tlse heolth-nglu qualitiu of Lie; con%ii!fl “Vitamines,” w is butter, milk, ice eream and strength, promotes hea! . Let the kiddies “Spread lt on Thick” and wee Tots of butter yourseM. i Alv.ylukhr : . Mulofll!h ,BEMIDJI unzmm o0, ifiyh&wfibmmmm”nh&m off the disease. . Chamberlain’s Cousszmedyu . nq!smeaieine.for notanbiootl:uw