Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 28, 1920, Page 8

WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 28, 1920 TEXAS N“RSE CI‘m ride over the city, closing with tea in Breckenridge Park. . I IN comw suhscribe for The Ploneer. (By International News Service) INDIAN BALL TEAM .. SPORT Chicago, April 28.—Potato receipts today 20 cars. Market s:::t;‘ ',,‘f:,',‘,’eo,;,: i ;}.’;{,20,2%; 'BAY STATE TO SEND WOMEN DELEGATES||| SPORT NEWS By “Herfert Caryl *'" Enternational News Service Staff Correspondent ; ! Boston, April 28.—Eleven Massa- (By United Press) dull. Northern Whites, sacked and bulk, $7 to $7.15. No|as have representatives here today ADDmoNAL WANT ADS - chusetts women are sure of election b April 28.— new potatoes. for the annual convention of the Fed- Caugnawaga, Quoles, ~b ._;.Lu.__— 4 erated Music clubs of Texas, which * ; as alternate delegates to the Nation- L "al Presidential conventions. Ten will /. go to San Francisco, and Alexandra -Carlisle Pfieffer, the actress, will be Pure-blood Redmen will give battle to the Whites in northern New York this spring. But their weapons’ will be baseballs, gloves and bats. lasts three days. Bemld)x Potato Market—All varieties, bulk, small lots $3 to $3.25 per bushel: , Cdrload lots, sacked and loaded, $5.50 TRe Wednesday Luncheon club will|For SALE—Ford touring car, re- give a luncheon tonight for the vis- cently overhauled and painted.:: In- :sent to Chicago by tne Republican|’ .woters of thegEmhth Congressional th;m;: d:’:l:'":::;x;l:fi) nb?xl;r;o;:evr: at;f to ‘$6 per cwt. AP | 1tlol:-, l’l‘omornl)w :oon dthe Mozart| quire at Fair store. . . 4t5-1 « District. club gives a lunch and tomorrow The primaries today will mark not re?d{e;fi:‘s’ edehee‘fir?;tge:xzetsio:;ht:; BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. night is “Fine Arts” night. FOR SALE—Ne:VbDOd%eflt:Q“:m‘Ez;?;): ar GRAIN aND HAY Dressed beef., pound. . which has not been » 12c-14¢| Following a luncheon Friday noon| discount if taken'at once. Address only the first participation of women will cover about six weeks. glo:;;]llxt?\:}lc:: o S The line-up follows: Ouit; bushel Turkeye, live. e o given by the Women's club. the vis-| “Dodge Touriuig-car,” care'of Fio- ~state-wide canvas for the first t:;z}le Red }‘;eart r'lc s Barley, bushel. . Geese, live, pound .. L aseave ors Yvil] be taken for an automobile| neer. e in the history of t;;a comnllémweaB . Long Tail, If. Red Clover, medlum. . . Ducks_, lve, Ib. ..... .16c-18¢ m:"ii S:s;;; r?A ézflgrz‘): olo"P “t::: War Devil, ss, ?ggg{n.figo:nd N Hens, 4 18, and over..........26¢c “geld; Mrs. Mary Keegan Shuman, of| B{E0OnE B 20 " VEGETABLeS HI0ES ‘ i : Boston and Mrs. Helen G. Thayer, of s i S 2 Red Deer, 3b. Cabbage,. cwt. . ees o $6.00-86.00 Cow hides, No. 1, pound.....17-18¢ ‘Worcester, will oe elected alternates- at large to the Democratic Nationalt ,convention. *""The election lists from the Secre- tary of State’s office show also that these women will be elected alter- Red Eagle, c. i Onions, dry, cwt. Spotted Wolf, p. Beans, cwt. ....... ¢ % 1l4c-16¢ Substitutes: Running Sky, Song| pairy butter, pourd . J4:00-35.%0 | Kip hides, No. 1,.paund, ... 23¢:36¢ # ICE CREAM Is RECOGNIZED THE ++v i..B86¢|Calf gkins, No. 1, ... .80 Feather, Two Skies, and Tinkle Bell. | Butterfat ......ccco0eueees...72¢ D:flcong. mfi o pound .31_7359:2?38 - Bggs, tresh, dozen.............40¢| Horse hides, large, eacn...... $8-$9 WdfiLD OVER AS A FOOD nate dlstrict delegates without a con- TUESDAY'S RESULTS MEATR s Tallow, pound . test. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ifth District, Katherine F. Me- Kansas City 7,at St. Paul, first de- Carthy of Lowell, and Anna Loretto|feat of season for St. Paul. McGowan of Woburn; seventh, Gen-| Milwaukee 2, at Minneapolis 1. evieve S. McGlue of Lynn; eighth,| Louisville 4, at Toledo 5. ..Gladys U. Bragdon of Melrose, and| Indianapolis 1, at Columbus 3. $6.00-36.00 1 1) hides, No. 1 ..... Hogs, 1b.. , ‘ v : i The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn.. e st time of going to pres of todeys Poneer: - * " N1 ANGDON’S Wheat, No. 1.......... $2.80-§2.90 | Beel, dressed. .7e-14¢c th Y AgnGm::dEe e AMERICAN LEAGUE Wheat, No. 2 ..........$2.70-§2,80 (Lambs .. -123%-16¢ i LU & . .‘There is a possibility of a twelfth Chi:ago 2, ’}t Cgsl:ieland 3, first de-| Wheat, No. 3. ..$2,60-$2.70 g::l':";:"l;“ s ceene saflg; ~ 3 e % feat of season for cago. OQats ....... o .s.e94c-96¢C . vee. 830 s t l C ‘women being elected. In the Twelfth | ™4y o\ "0 es postponed—raiv Barley ....... 55 .;1,30.;1 48 |Sauash. WL s e ans .$1.00 anl a' y Ce l'eam ict M ite M. O'Brien, of l'?‘i)s;;:f is :lr;gu:{ t:e five candidates NATIONAL LEAGUE Packing butter .. AR for alternatives. Assistant District| St. Louis 2, at Cincinnati 3. Rye, No. 2 ...... No. 1 Clover mixed . LIVE FOULTRY .Attorney Daniel J. wGaliagher and Other games postponed—rain. _ . 5 p 8125-3150 Turkeys, 91bs. up %............30¢ o i Representative William J. Menning No. Timeiuy hay 1.1+ 338,00 Tuskeys amal Sna i Vadas Is manufactured under the most sanitary .Boston district, and William J. Hol- | i )y . up, and fat. » .i. 2 1 T lsm(l‘i and HerherthA l(etnnteyt l:n‘e lthe cmms TO FAME VEGETABLKES 5 g:::s.hfe:';y- o CQndltlonS pOSSlle. Onsaleat all leadlng ! remaining men who contest the elec- By Gilman Parker Beans, hand pickea, n",_ cwt, $5.00° Springers, 11+ . . . P tion with the sole women. | International News Service Staft | Potatoes, per cwt. . §.00 | Springers, live ... 26| | confectioneries. Mothers should insist on " Correspondent eans, brown, cwt. d ; " ; a wife is certain to be elected, while| yio o0 April 28~ Tntroducing | Beets, per cwi ... . '»”,’,‘.’.‘ .t.;';}:'“” 29,488 -ound_oyer their children eating clean, wholesome her husband, running as a candidate| g * 3" A Frieberg, Cub ‘“cublet” |Carrots, per cwt. .. i ) for delegate in the same district, may |, ;3 rookie infielder and outfielder fOnions; dry, pef cwt . food be defeated. Mrs. McGlue is the only| 4"y o Glan Mitchell. Eggs, per dozen ....... a. alternate candidate in the Seventh|™ p, iio"ine fact that he has lived | Cabbage, ton .......... district. Charles H. McGlue, recent(, "ri;eteen years this young fellow | Rutabagas, per cwt HIDIIB Cowhides, No. 1.............. Bull hides, No. 1 .... Kipps, No. 1 . D e I ool the i s e Blren orery O O e e Butterfat...,....... Calk skins, N Al { : 3 L €S| print on the sporting pages quite fre- - Deacons = . LANGDON M F G COMPAVY for the two delegates’ places. MT.| o;1)y this season,” and for some MBATS - Tallow ... ) : ‘ McGlue is the only one of the four ] who has failed to state his attitude f);’l'i‘i’:fly";g;;‘;?;’;s':’m‘;:m':"ot‘“:;'e‘ on President Wllson s League of Na- Cub family. tions. . M . Just how close Frieberg came to McGlue will be remembered starting his major league career in : |Horse hides ... ‘Mutton, b ... . 5 Wouol, bright..... Pork, dressed ... UL PO.nselle Tr ; “Suicisdlo agic Thrilling and heartrending are-the tones of this great dramatic soprano of the New York Metropolitan Opera Company in this tragic aria from La Gioconda. This ex- clusive Columbia artist portrays in purest melody all the gricf and desperation of Ponchielli’s poor ballad singer, betrayed and deserted by her lover, and about to seek 'solace in death. 497358150 B} How she prized it? And how she used it for years and years? And brought lt out only on special occasions? i What would she. Have thought of a coppcr " washtub? Probably that. it was too good to be true. But it isn’t! Blue ELECTRIC CI.O'I'HES WASHEB ‘has a 2} foot copper tub—gleaming outside,. perfeétly smooth inside, that oscillates.and washes clothes abso- -lutely clean, and qun:ker thnn you would have thought | IIllIIIllIIlll_ll!llllllllllllll\ll by the rally audience as the attrac-|; tive young lady who accompanied Boston he will perhaps never know. But the fact remains that he was her husband throughout his State- gobbled up by a scout for the Cubs wide campaign in the last two state while playing with a Lynn (Mass.) ings, as-it were, and that at a time when Stallings was getting ready to make him an offer. . Bernard isn’t particular where he BE REAL AMEH‘GANS plays on a ball club. He has formed —— infield and in the garden. This makes " Mixtensio: work for -{li¢ Amétean | him a rather valuable young Cub stu-] Sadian is :‘lo:' undertaken by North. |dent to hnvol on'the ‘beneg, and Ms;n- Mitchell means to devote « lot em Baptists as part of their New |35€T World Movement., A great campaign of time this summer prepping him ehurches and ¢ thorgngh system of | 1 ,4qdition to being a good infield- weifare work gre ImpoFtant eatures |, ,;nd a hard hitter, Frieberg' is'a of the propoped 5'? st program €Or |sprinter, hurdler and football Jplayer the Indian. of note. He has grown to a helght of That the Indlan has been neglected six feét and he is brawny to match, Indians Ip ‘this country, only 75,000 [August 18, 1899. He is a right-han €ean read or write,” states the report. [eéd batsman and throws the same *Less than 100,000 can speak the Eng- |WaY- In condition he weighs 178 Hsh language, oot one-fourth have been 9"“"gs'b“'l‘l‘ii l‘;""’t‘)‘ the 1‘;“:: ‘:,“": 178 sdmitted to:. citizenship, and, while |POURds behind a bat and the bat ehns does. The opening of a new station among | pyjeberg, though youthful, is mar- the Navajo tn Arizona, the largest €X- |ried, and this is just one more incen- tstiag tribe at the present. time; exten- |tive for him to make good with a slon of work In California; establish- |vim. Manager Mitchell believes he tana; a new school of secondary grade |[TRAP SHOOTING TEAM . tn Oklahoma, are among the immedi- TO VISIT m@m ate steps to be taken In enlarging the New York, April 28.—The trap- work among the Indians. shooting team which will represent possible. America in the Olympic games will BlueBird has only one kind ofmb—copper. And copper elections. semi-pro aggregation—copped right from under the nose of George Stall- no attachment for any one position and can perform equally well on the et for-a‘regular !db with the Cubs in of “education, the establishment. of |\ . rii e ts asserted (o & recent survey made by [and somewhat raw-boned. Northern Baptists, “Of the 886,000 = He was born in Manchester, N. H nects with a baseball—well, that there area’few '*’d schools..thmm baseball takes a ride. We’ll say it mot enough to meet the need. ment of stations among the Rocky |will. Boy Band and the Flatheads of Mon- ¢ [] visit Bngland to participate in the TO SPEND MILLIONS FOR T i abire o Jaly 1627 was chosen because it wears long, retunc heat, never . -“I'd Builda W‘orld in the Heart of a Rose,” that beautiful love ballad, is the first record sung in- English by this U D UL NEW BAPTIST CHURCHES |vefore proceeding to Antwerp, it was rusts or acts chemlcallyon famous New York Metropolitan Opera - ! announced Sunday. This is the re- the clothes and is as easy Company tenor, who makes records H Plans for the New World Movement |sult of an invitation cabled to the to clean as a china plate. exclusively for Columbia, 78929—$1.00 of Northern Baptists provide that 118 An;:irieanh trapslrLootlng n;oclta.do:l‘.‘ Beécause it is the best! % AIESO N, churches of that denomination will ans have /been made for the | receive $3,500,000 for new bulldings |American team to sail from here on + Every feature of BlueBird 4 and that 24 educational-social-religious |July 3. This will give the Ameri- is just as wonderful as the tub, See it today. Call at the store, or phone and arrange for cans plenty of time to reach England and take part in the English cham- pionship before the Olympic trap- eenters will receive $1,000,000 for addi- tional modern equipment. All of this :;dlf:idchlnmf.:e dg?fimm u'i.; shf)oting contest begins on July 22. i ’ § carry. on between April 25 and May 2. | o ey 2oy e e A Free Demonstration oo"tuln az0 planced to apend SO0 | PERFECT TOURNAMENT SCORE in your home. . » ear Up the dents of 87 churches. | . v Witchell, veteran Duluth Learn what BlueBird wash- ! " g ofsar A Real ~hbnest-to-goodness negro re- vival hymis are Oscar Seagle’s “Golden Crown” and “Standin’ in de Need o’ T B ol iy of buaing |bowler, rolled a pertect score of 300 hour will mean to you. Prayer.” They bringout all the beauty aetivity, but the Edifice Department of | 125%" Saturday at the Gray alleys dur- of this exclusive Columbia artist’s great the Northern Baptist Convention re- ~ uaritone, A-2889—81.00 ports that $725000 was distributed . ing a ragtime bowling tourney,|Z- which was being staged there. As by far as known this is the first time among 20 churches to remove long:|that any Duluthian has made a per- standing debts ang to purchase Prop- |fect score in a tourney. erty. Several years ago when Sam Olson The Blue Blrd ‘Electric Washer_ means joy to the home. It makes a happy wife and ~ We carry the largest line of SR phonograps records north of ‘:i.“~§.‘ the Twin Cities. . Bibs Send us your money order or check withE Model Tenements for China. Dr. G A. Huntley, a Captist mis- slonary, recently.returned from China, states that ‘he American Baptist For- elgn Mission Soclety will erec: strictly rat-proof model tenements near Shang- hal Baptist College In their fight g against the disease-spreading rodent. All houses will be equipped with every soc'AL AND Pmso“Al medern hygienlc and sanitary device. Mrs. Bernard S. Anderson returned . last evening from a vieit of two weeks: . Missionaries Have Hard Fight, with friends and relatives in the twin * “-ighting “flu” (6 India, where super- | cities. stition is age-old and sanitation is un- : fmown, was a terrific battle, Baptist| Attorney H. L. Huffman returned medical missionaries report. However, :h“ arnng f“;m gflnfleflponfl. hav- . |ing gone down Sunday evening to be -‘.."::18;?:9 ;I:::'e:o ;:G‘l!;.lfil !-cho‘! present at the board meeting at St. aember of deaths. The Indian method Paul, to re]:xl‘esent the city on the of tréatment is to keep the patient |00 1UCEHOL: -m &k ness trip to Bemidji, Friday evening, Dalton‘ Bl'OCI{ IPhOTle’ 16 : SUBSCRIBE FOR THE | where he sold a number of silos to i ) . ' i ¢ T PioNEER| W yae b Wiz —| READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS |Smuananmsson, oy s iy was in his stride, he cracked the old maples for 300, but not in a tour- nament. Fritz Stiegler, one of the most prominent and popular of the local pins pillers, approached the 300 mother on washdays as well as every other day. It eliminates the “fuss and muss” and still does the washing better and quicker mark last season, but fell in the last than the older way. - * frame, hanging up a conpt of 299. : g =3 = 2 g e g ® i 2 " g = & 3. 5 shipped at once. | el BAKER &°00. C.E. BATTLES- Beltrami Avenue = Bemidji, Minn. The HALLMARK Store ‘W. E. Slocum returned from a busi< LR T LT T fil!llllllllllllllll!l i M