Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 8, 1920, Page 7

FRIDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 0 at St. Paul 4. Columbus 4, at Toledo 11. Milwaukee 3, at Kansas City 10. Louisxille-Indianapolis game post- poned—rain, . 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 1 at Chicago 6. Philadelphia 5, at Boston 4. 8t. Louis 10, at Detroit 4. New York 5, at Washington 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 8, at Philadelphia 6. Cincinnatt 16 at St. Louis 11. Brooklyn 6, at New York 7. Chicago, 6 at Pitteburgh 4. GIBBONS CHALLENGES 0'DOWD’S CONQULRER | St. Paul, May 8.—Mike Gibbons, St. Paul “phantom,” came out of re- tirement yesterday with a challenge to Johnny Wilson of Boston, who Thursday night wrested the middle- weight championship from Mike 0’Dowd in a 12 round bout. Gibbons has asked Mike Collins, Minneapolis promoter, to endeavor to arrange a match with Wilson for July 4 or later in Minneapolis. Boston, May 8.—Johnny Wilson, the new middleweight champion, an- nounced through his manager here last night, that he would rest for a month and then would be ready to meet any boxer in defemse of his title. He said he already had receiv- ed many challenges from ‘boxers and promoters. He had nothing to say about Mike Gibbons’ challenge. YALE 1S WINNER. Mineola, N. Y., May 8.—Yale, with a total of nine points, won the first inter-collegiate serial field day, h'eld here yesterday under the auspices’of the Inter-Collegiate Flying associa- tino, American Flying club and Unit- ed States air service. Williams was second, with six points, and Princeton and Columbia were tied for third with a total of five each. S GOLFERS IN ‘FIRST - REGULAR EVENT St. Paul, May 8.—Though golf- ers have been playing informally over the course: of the- Town -and Country .club for several weeks, the first regular club event of the sea- son takes place this afternoon. . It will be matched player against par, and every player will reseive a start of half his regular handicap. Thus, one with a regular handicap of -12 will begin 6 up on par, and he will also have the additional advant- age of match play instead of medal}’ play rules. Half strokes in the hand- icap count as one stroke, a player with 13 getting 7 on par “at the start. It is expected that a fiela of at least seventy-five players will take part in the opening event. NEW CHAMPIONS NAME JOHN FRANCIS PANICA -Boston, May 8.—Fight fans all over the country are today asking “who is Johnny Wilson?" The real name of the boy who deteated Mike O’Dowd Thursday night and won the middleweight championship is John Francis Pan- ica. He was born in Harlem, N. Y., and has lived in and near Bos- ton for some time. He is 28 years old, three years older than O'Dowd, and while he has beaten a number of lesser lights, his fight with- the champion was his first ring -contest with. a head liner. . - ...Johnny ‘spanned. the gip between, The preltminary class to the world’s] championship TR gmost one jump. | “STOP AT THE JAIL” SAYS JAILER TO DERBY VISITORS (The New York World) Lexington, Ky.,—"“If you want a room for the Kentucky Derby, stop at the jail.” This is the message from Jailer James H. Barr, head of the Jefferson county prison at Louisville. The number of prisoners has been cut down by prohibition, and the jail no longer pays its running expen- ses. Rooms are scarce in Louisville for the coming horse racing season and Bar sees a way to pick up a few honest penniés for his county. The rate, he says, will be $1 a day, “and guests may be assured of ample pro- tection.” The State inspector and examiner recently criticized .ailer Barr for be- ing unable to keep the jall within its revenyes. Barr is §$8,000 behind his receipts. He is allowed 75 cents daily for each prisoner. Barr says he has begged officials to show him some way to make both ends meet, and, failing to get results, he adopted the “hotel’ ’idea. ENGLISH MERCHANTS AFTER CUBAN TRADE ' (By International News Service) London, May 8.—The Manchester Chamber of Commerce proposes the establishment of direct steamship communication between Manchester and Cuba, accordipg to reports re- celved by the American Chamber of Commerce here. Prior to the war Germany was in- dustriously cultivating the Cuban market. German houses furnished elaborate samples and gave exten- sive credits. The British manufac- turers are said to have awakened to the realization that American mer- chants are working in the same lines and a determined effort is to be made to secure the Cuban market.for Brit- ish goods. ... .1t is also stated -that part of the . program for taking the Cuban trade -will consist of the intelligent distri- -~bution of trade literature printed in, .. Spanish and giving the prices in dol- Iars whenever posstble. S - e w— J. Neary of Norifiome was a Be- midji visitor on Friday. Miss Linna Borchert of Mentor was a Friday visitor in Bemidji. H. E. White of Ely was a Friday caller in Bemidji on business. Floyd l-‘x. Soncks of Northome spent the day in-Bemidji yesterday. Henry Conant of, Northome trans- acted business herq yesterday. ‘Alex Mattson ‘of Virginia spent Friday here on business matters.. R. E. Barnes of Grand Forks was a Bemidji business visitor. yesterday. George and Frank Clark of Turtle | River were Bemidji visitors - yester- day. . . A B A d:mo;;" on of International Falls was : caller in the gity Fri- day. , Mrs. L. F. Hanson of Becida mot- ored to Bemidji Friday and called on friends. : . -Miss Irene Borchertfnnd Miss Eva ‘Hilliard of Lengby were callers here on Frlday.__ : Mrs. Thomas Olson of Cass Lake, was a between train shopper in Be- midji Friday. Miss Alice Mignick left this after- noon for Shevlin, to spénd Sunday with friends. . The Harmonick Glet; club will sing at the evening services in St. Paul’s Evangelical church. Pinewood, of Mrs. Sidney Miller of was the between train guest friends here on Friday. . i:'Misses “Anna -ant (went to Puposky this afernoon, d'pend Sunay with friend ‘Miss Jessie Pendergast - of Lk Plantaganet is spending & few- diys Chicago, May 8.—Potato receipts today, 19 cars. Market' and bulk, $7.35 to $7.560. New, l firm. ' Northern whites, sacked market dull. Florida Spaulding Rose, per barrel, No. 1, $15 to $16; No. 2, $12.50 to $13. Bemidji Potato Market—All varieties, bulk, small lots $3 to $3.25 per bushél. Carload lots, sacked and loaded, $5.50 to $6 per cwt. BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY v...$1.00-81.26 eieeeae..$1.60 ves.30C . .8¢c-10c vee.$2.66 Oats, bushel Barley, bushel ..... Red Clover, medium, 1b.. Popeorn, pound ....... Wheat, NO1 .....co0000 VEGETABLMS. Cabbage, CWE. «........$5.00-36.00 Onions, dry, cwt. . +$6.00-85.00 Beans, cWt. ,...o......$6.00-88.00 Dairy butter, pound .. . 5e Butterfat . ‘Bges, fresh, dozen MURLOD * «.ceocosssesnessssen B0 Hogs, IDicieceonccresans..190-200 The following prices were at time of going to press of to QRAIN AND HAY Wheat, No. 1 ... 2.85-$2.90 Wheat, No. 2 ... .$2.76-82.80 ‘Wheat, No. 3 . ..28.60-$2.66 veeess.96C-97C +$1.20-31.48 .$2.00-$2.03 ... $27.00 o +$9.60 ..$1.26-$1.60 vee..$29.00 Rys, No. 2 ...... No. 1 Clover mixed . Ryestraw ......... Corn . . No. 2 Timothy hay ..... VEGETABLES Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $56.00 Potatoes, per cwt. $6.00 Beans, brown, cwt Beets, per cwt ... Carrots, per cwt. ... Onions, dry; per cwt Eggs, per dozen . ... Dressed beef, pound,.......12c-14¢ Turkeys, live, pound.es....40c-45¢ 0Old Toms, live, pound.......26¢c-30c Geese, live, pound ... «e0.26c80¢ Ducks, live, 1b. . ++.16¢q18¢ Hens, 4 1bs. and over..........26¢c HIDDS Cow hides, No. 1,1b ........ Buyll hides, No.1 .......... Kip hides, No. 1, pound....22¢-26¢c Calf skins, No. 1, pound ....30¢-32¢ Deacons, each ... $1.76-%$2.00 Horse hides, large, each......$8-§9 Wool, bright.......co0 00 ..36¢ Wool, semi bright............ being paid at Stillwater, Minn., day’s Pioneer: Veal cvoocveeriienns v Beef, dressed... Lambs ....... Garlic, 1b. ... Parsnips, per cwt. Squash, cwt... Packing butter LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 9 1bs. up ...vcvvs.....300 Tuckeys, small and tkin....At Value Geese, 12 1bs. up, and fat........180 Hens, heavy, 4 lbs and over.. Springers, live ........... Hens, 5 1bs up, fat. .. Dressed poultry 3¢ per pcund over Hve stock. RIDES Cowhides, No. 1 Bull hides, No. 1 | Kipps; Now1o. .. in Bemidji looking for living aparts] ments. > Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Tesch are the proud parents of a fine. ¥oung ‘sonm, born at their home, 204 Irvine ave- nue ,this morning. i -Bru¢e Graham, who has ‘been ‘con- nected withi Clifford & Co.; at Kelli- her;, has accepted a positivn as' clerk at the Clifford store here. Misses Mary E. Jacobsqn, -Myrtle Johnson and Edith Erickson of Lind- ford were among the ocut of town visitors in this city yesterday. .John . Culver arrived in Bemid-| Ji yesterday from Chicago. He will remain for several weeks on business in connectior with the Minnesota Light & Power Co. Benjamin Shaul and family, form- erly of Wilton, were in Bemidji yes- terday. They recently sold out their property interests at Wilton, and left this ¥ibrning for: Eimira; ‘New: York,| where the yexpeet—to locate on a: large:farm. & PR 3 ‘ Paul Dickens, who submitted t.o a< minor surgical operation at St. An- thony’s hospital several days ago, is reported .to be improving very nice- ly, and expects to be released from the hospital in.a few days. He will leave soon for Boston Lake, where he will spend the summer with relatives. ANNUAL MEETING - WOMEN’S STUDY CLUB The Woman's Study Club will -hold their annual election of offieers at their regular business session to take place in the Library at 2:30. o’clock Monday afternoon. After the busi- ness meeting, a social haur will be enjoyed in honor of two of tue mem- Have a Wide Field to Pick From and Stmn; Booms Backing Each . [} St. Paul, May 8.—Republicans of Minnesota were naming their candi- dates for governor here today. With a big field to pick from; and well organized bgoms backing half a dozen candidates, the state elimina- tion convention faced one of the most difficult tasks in republican ~history in Minesota. Three - state officers apepared to have the ‘strongest bids for endorse- ment. :They are: - * Thomas Frankson, llet;tenafit‘gov- Julius- Schmahl, .secretary of Q. Preus, state Qu;lfl- ras the first to enter the State Schmahl had his candidacy before the -public ' many months ago. Preus waited until two weeks ago when he made an announcéement that he would accept the endorsement of the con- vention if it were offered him. Some of the other candidates ex- pected - to figure in the convention were: 3 ‘M. J. Dowling, Olivia; W. F. Schil- ling, Northfield; Thomas Keef, St. Paul; Dr. Frank Nelson, Minneapo- lis; ‘8. G. Iverson, St. Paul; Frank- lin F. Ellsworth, Mankato. - ‘While Dr. Henrik Shipstead, 1is running for governor on a republican ticket his name is not expected to be mentioned in the - Republican state convention, since he is the en .~ Frankson 0 race. officially, Secretary of “]dorsed by the National Non-partis- as this is a very important meeting. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR Miss Vivian. Hines was hostess to eleven of her.girl friends last even- ing at the Hines home on Beltrami avenue in commemoration of her six- teenth birthday. The girls spent ‘a very pleasant evening in games and |. music and were served dainty re- freshments. Miss .Vivian’s guests were Vera Cutter, Anzonetta Ken- fleld, Leona Goche, Harriet Boyce, Ruby Morris, Margaret Lord Lori- mae Burnham, Myrtle Kolbe, Louise 3;)!2:, Arvilla Anderson and Dorothy res. b 'MARKHAM REG!STER 3 Friday's register at the Markham included George F. Law, J. U. Wood+ house, L. C. Carson, W. T. Noren, P. W. Enksen, ¥. M. Macon, W. B. Kruger, C. V. Anderson, V. E. Lind- berg and F. D. 0’Brien of St. Paul; Charles Fort of St. Louis; J. Golcz and J. B. McLeran of Duluth; Virgil C. Finwell of Elgin, Ill.; C. W.-Kaul and ‘W. Stallmann of Milwaukee; H. E. White of Ely; E.'M: Stephenus: of St. Louis; Charles Grundy and 8. R."Okson -of Chicaga;- Willfam Ja« cobs dt New York; H. A. Dunlap ‘and R. E."Barnes of Grand Porks, their needs. dan league and was placed i1 the run- ning at the state convention Non- partisan convention in opposition to the regular republican. regime.. Final endorsement of a candidate for governor was not expected to be accomplished before evening. 3 T0 AID AMERICANS .(By United Press) Montreal, Que., May 8.—In future when American sportsmen wish to visit the wilds of this province in quest of game. or fish-a bureau here will be at their disposal where guides game wardens and inspectors will be on hand to tell the nimrods where they are. “biting best” and where the game comes in droves, waiting for the pull-‘of the trigger. A . The ‘new fish and.game informa-- tion bireau is part of a great colon- ization plan launched by the provin- cial government and for which $5,- 000,000 was voted at the last session of parliament. -~ Inquiries from the United States already indicate that the largest number of American fishermen and hunters as well as tourists, since be- fore the war, will come north this summer and the new bureau is. only one .of ‘many’ planned to look after Calk skins,: No. Deacons s Tallow . Horse hides Wool, bright.. SHOT CABIN COMPANION ; ONE-DAY SENTENCE (By liiternational News Service) Golden, Col., May 8.—C. W. Wil- son is at liberty again, after serving twenty-four hours in jail here for the shooting and Kkilling - of George Turner when the pair quarreled over the spoils of an alleged ‘‘confidence game.” A nation-wide search by police that lasted more than four years was made for Wilson following discovery of the dead body of his former com- panion in a mountain cabin near here. The search was fruitless, but recently Wilson voluntarily surrend- ered to Denver officers and was put on trial here for homicide. He claim- ed self defense and his plea of invol- untary manslaughter was accepted by the court, who sentenced him to serve one day in jail. FORMER HOME OF BRIGHAM YOUNG SOLD FOR $150.000 (By International News Service) San Francisco, May '8.—‘“Amelia Palace,” Salt Lake City, once the home of ‘Brigham Young, and built by.him for his wife, Amelia Young, ‘has.been sold. 2 .. Announcement was made ‘Mrs. - Edwin_F. Holmes, the “Silver ‘Queen,’”’ .who ‘hought it twenty years Ago for $50,000 and made it the cén- ter of Salt Lake Society during her residence there. o The property was purchased by the direetors of the Latter Day Saints church for $150,000, and a modern office building will replace it. FOR "SALE-—40 acre farm, $2,000, -or $800 down and balance on easy terms, or rent for $100 a year, one mile east of mill No. 2. Also one milk cow, and about 100 cedar posts: at a- bargain. Ed. Achen- back, Rte No. 4., Bemidji, Minn. 6t4-14 ammp—— e e e WANTED TO RENT—Piano. See bookkeeper at Clifford & Co., . . § 2t5-10 Phone 779- 5t5-13 LOST—Between Bemidji and poor farm, head light for Ford. .Return to Kelliher hotel for reward. S 5 4d8-12 P — FOR SALE--Alto horn. w. ———— e WANTED—LUMBER PILERS—Fer- gus Casket Works, Fergus Falls, ‘ Minnesota, want to contract with _two or four men,- two of whom can pile lumber, for unloading and - piling about fifteen cars of lumber. Mostly 1 in. Washington Cedar, all 10 in. and 12 in. and mostly 12, 14. and 16 feet. Unloading takes two men at car and two at yard. Nine cars shipped April 20 to 27. Can’t state exactly when it will arrive, but must be here on 12 hours notice, when it does come. A 1t5- COLONIZING large tract, clover land central Cass county, Minn. markets, good soil, spring water. Write for free booklet. Owners Gopher Real Estate Co. Andrus Bldg., Minneapolis. 1t5-8 i;OS'l‘—chlld's gray pocket book con- taining- about $4, return to 1012 Deud avenue for reward. 1t6-8 ‘here by | Close | SATURDAY EVENING, MAY.8, 1920 . e o e ——————— e . STRAW VOTE Put an X in the square you most favor []1 A Separate Building for High School. [1 An Addition to the Present High School Building. PURE BUTIER IS NOT EXPENSIVE Compare the present price of butter with the price of meat. Compare the prices of the same two items as they were four years ago. Meat has increased nearly 300 per cent, butter less than 100 per cent. Use more butter and less meat and reduce, the H‘.; iC. L.—you'll be healthier, too. Nothing can equal the delicious, appetizing flavor of butter. Nothing can equal the health-giving qualities of butter. It con- tains the valuable substance known as “Vitamines,” obtainable only in genuine butter and other dairy products. Always ask your dealer for CHIEF BRAND BUITER MADE BY BEMIDJI CREAMERY COMPANY BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA U = II]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIHII&i'. For your health | i ' . Dr. Swett’s, The Original Root l _ Beer; is strictly a “Nature” drink —made entirely from the choic- est herbs and roots—as fresh and wholesome in its taste as the woods from which its in- gredients come. This beverage is made from the original formula—for more than half a century the favorite drink ..of New.England. = - Order it by the case delivere . to.your home—a phone call will bring it. Keep a‘few bottles on the ice—all the time. e Out-of-town distributors desirous of making connections, write to The Fitger Coi'ngany, Duluth, Minn. Send or telephone your orders direct to Theo. Thoraldson, Bemidji ' dji, Minnesota Ll e e w. ——————————— | 5 “. We Have for Your Sunday Dinner Maple, Pestachio, Orange, Straw- " berry Crushed Fruit made into a Club House four-layer Brick * REMEMBER ~ LANGDON’S Sanitary Ice Cream Is manufactured under the most safii- tary conditions possible, and sold by all leading confectioners in Bemidji. 4 Onge tried you will use no other. -LANGDON M'F’G COMPANY Bemidji, Minnesota ! WY