Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 11, 1920, Page 8

* tion. A RESUL ARONRAY S BTk on Milwaukee 3, at Kansas City 7. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 1, at Boston 7. 8t. Louis 3, at Cleveland 7. No other games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 1, at Pittsburg 3. No other games scheduled. Winnipeg, Man. — The Manitoba inter-club golf championship entry for which will close May 31, promises to show a record number of new golf A large number of new golf|yesterday, Harold Dally of Laporte, was among the business visitors in the city today. Alfred Olson of Blackduck Was in the city today on business. Mr. Ol- son is proprietor of the Blackduck hotel. Mrs. L. Blakely, who has been th guest of Mrs. M. H. Connelly, left on Saturday for Bemidji.—Thiet River Falls Times. Mrs. J. C. McKenzie and son, Jack, returned to their home in Winnipeg after visiting for a week at clubs have been organized in various|the home of her mother, Mrs. Rosa sections of the province during the past year, due to the interest taken in the sport by returned service men, it is said. in June will be marked by play for the championship. Sioux Falls, S. D. —Sportsmen.of this section of the state are aiding the state fish and game commission in the effort to develop wild rice and celery in the lakes and sloughs be- tween this place and Mitchell to as- sure better duck hunting during the open season. The commission has planted large amounts of wild rice and celery this year, according to Lou Hawley, dep- uty state game warden. Many of the larger wild rice and celery fields bave been destroyed- by drainage of lakes throughout the state. Grand Forks, N. D.—Election “pol- jtics” have been eliminated from the University of North Dakota Athletic association by the ratification of a new constitution, and supporters of ‘the movement declare that the ath- Jetics of the university will, from now on, be in the hands of men who are familiar with conditions. The new constitution provides that the president and secretary of the North Dakota Letter Men’s. associa- tion of the university shall be made automatically chairman and secretary of the athletic board of control each year. The man holding the highest namber of points is named president of the Letter Men’s association.’ ‘Moorhead, Minn. — Litz Russness, considered one of the best college athletes developed in North Dakota during the past ten years, will man- age the Moorhead semi-professional baseball team, recently organized here. Russness will play second base and is gathering material for the openuing of aheetacinI$awetaoin opening of the playing season May 16. . SoméHI o‘fi%h‘sc Hl)ol‘i)g"snz’ggfiultuml classes put in a great deal of time and effort yesterday and today in their gardens at the school farm. They are planting their garden plots. The High school class play, “Much Ado About Betty,” will be staged at Cass Lake on Thursday evening. EERE KRR AR KRS x ALASKA TOWNSHIP * 3836 % 3% % % kO % % % % J. N. vail of Fargo, N. D., is visit- fng at the Woodford home over Sun- day. ;h. Woodford lost a valuable cow last week. Allvan Nelson of Clearbrook was a Sunday visitor at his parental home. Mr. Woodford and sons were Be- midji cajlers last week. Mrs. Clausir is showly improving from her recent sickness. Everybody is busy putting in their erops in this vicinity. “My John is thinking of charter- fag a yacht for the summer.” “Won't that be pretty expensive?” i *“Not so long as we confine our- : aslves to thinking about it.” Taking No Chances. Mrs. A—] really belleve she had her second husband selected before she was divorced from the first one. Mrs. B.—Certainly. Why else should she get a divorce? When [t Pays to Be Ignorant. “Gabbells seems to be well inform- o8 en any subject.” “Except when he will be able to pay me what he owes me. He is absolute- Iy stupid on that point.” Old Friends. “Grandpop says he cares only for the things of long ago.” “Yes, I see he subscribes to a smirt o “That's for the sake of the jokes.” Deeply Touching. Siss Newriche—Oh, father, he has the most delicate touch of any plantat ¥ ever heard. Newriche—Delicate! Great Scott! Fifty dottars for two hours’ work is what I call a pretty healthy touch. Court of Lions. The first three Saturdaysistate, jail suspended in lieu of the fact that Tidd, 619 Fourth street. Bainbridge Colby, secretary .of and Calvin Coolidge, governor of .Massachusetts, will speak on “Loy- alty and Order” at George T. Baker's jewelry store this evening. One of the most interesting and instructive meetings ever held by Be- midji Lodge 1523, M. B. A, was held at the Odd Fellows’ Hall last even- ing. Supreme president, Albert Haas Supreme secretary E. L. Bolz and State manager, W. E. Kinman, were present and gave some valuable infor- mation on the subject, “What parents and children owe each other.” A class of twenty-three were ini- tiated, after which a bounteous sup- per was served. All present enjoyed a real treat. DEPARTMENT ANSWERS CALL TO 1117 PARK THIS MORNING Fire in a residence building at 1117 Park avenue necessitated the calling out of the fire départment this morning about 10 o'dlock. The house was vacant and was to have been occupied today, the prospective resident arriving with a load of household goods after the fire depart- ment had reached the scene. Consid- erable damage was done to the build- ing before the fire was extinguished. TWO ARRAIGNED ON CHARGE OF DRUNKENNESS Enir Peterson and Lester Stewart were arraigned before Judge J. T. Gibbons in Municipal court yester- day morning on the charge of drunk- enness. Peterson was sentenced to a fine of $10 and costs or 15 days in jail and Stewart was sentenced to a fine of $25 and costs or 20 days in The sentence in both cases was both men promised to leave town and find employment. GIRL HURT IN AUTO 2 WRECK NEAR WALKER Walker, Min., May 11.—Miss Dol- lie Mohler, operator in the local telephone exchange, was struck by a car driven by Pear! Botting, 17-year- old daughter of Henry Botting, a farmer living five miles from Cass Lake, and seriously injured. She was brought to the local hospital by pass- ing automobilists. Miss Botting’s mother was with her in the car. Miss Moller is the dahghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Moller of Walker and a niece of Thomas Moller of this city. ' IEXERREREE SRR R 8 8 8 * HORNET * IS SRS ST S22 2 2 2 Miss Martha Stene has gone to work in Blackduck. . Torsten Grouseth was among those who were in Blackduck on Monday. The town board met on Monday at the home of the clerk, Valentine An- gell. The contract for clearing the cemetery was let to James Angell. Robert Shaw was in Bemidji a few days this week. The Ladies Aid society met at the home of C. Peterson on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Valentine Angell took her sis- ter and baby to Blackduck on Fri- day. from there the latter will go to their home in Wisconsin. Miss Agnes Parker went to her home in Blackduck on Friday. | Mr. Overly has gone to North Da- kota for his auto. An interesting program was rend- ered at the literary society at the Winan school on Friday evening. Herman Thom and family of Black- duck motored out Friday evening and attended the Literary society. Jesse Fisher accompanied them. IS EERSL SRS E S R 0 * TURTLE RIVER x IE S SRS S SR RS0 B2 8 82 Ella Otterstad closed her school, 5% miles west from Turtle river last Friday and returned home the next day. Andrew Erickson made a trip to Bemidji last Thursday on businees. M. D. Stomers logging crew are pretty busy hauling and loading out logs. Shipping them' to Blackduck where he has his own mill to make it to lumber. Ole Kolstad from Bemidji is8 up here now seeding in his farm, -one mile west of Turtle River. Flles for its Life. *“Strange how time flies,” how very oft ‘We hear this said—and still it Isn't o strange; if time did mot p More folks would try to kill it | Each fer His Own. *“T am, like any other man, entitied te my owa opinion.” “Of course,” replied Mr. Greucher; “the same as I'm eatitled to this deg of mine. It doesn't follow, however, that the dog is any good.” : All Share in Good Roads. Geed roads benefit more pesple “The Court of Lions is the most]than any other pubdlic institution. famous court of the Alhambra, In Spain. It takes its pame from 12 «hite marble lions from whose mouths | afl have a share in the benelts Saiat and sinner, man and wemas asd efil.mn.-ndnld.rlehndm; streams of water flowed into a cet- | geed roads. tzal alabaster basin, B T Chicago, May 11.—Potato receipts today, 30 cars. Market dull. Northern Whites, sacked and bulk, $7.85 to $7.50 per cwt. Canadian, $6.75 to $7 per cwt. New, market weak, un- changed. ‘ Bemidji Potato $3 to $38.25 per bushel. to $6 per cwt. : Market—All varieties, bulk, small lots Carload lots, sacked and loaded, $5.50 BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY $1.00-31.26 Oats, bushel o Barley, bushel . .$1.60 Red Clover, mediu ..30c Popcorn, pound . oo 8C-10C Wheat, NO1 .....c..000......$2.66 VEGETABLS. Cabbage, CWEt. .........$5.00-§6.00 Onfons, dry, cwt. .,....$6.00-35.00 Beans, cwt. . Dairy butter, Butterfat ........ Eggs, fresh, dozen ......... MEATR ceemesesscesasenceew 180 Mutton HORY, ID.cvovsomnrssees..19¢-20¢ The following prices were at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: Dressed beef, pound........12c-14¢ Turkeys, live, pound. ... 40c-46¢ Old Toms, live, pound.. Geese, live, pound ... Ducks, live, Ib. ... Heuns, 4 1bs. and ov o1 14 HIDES Cow hides, No. 1, 1b 18¢c-20¢ Bull hides, No. 1 ... ..1l4c-16¢c Kip hides, No. 1, poun ..22¢-26¢ Calf skins, No. 1, pound ....30¢c-32¢ Deacons, each .........$1.76-$2.00 Horse hides, large, each......$8-§9 Wool, tright.......... ..36¢ Wool, semi bright.............26¢ being paid at Stillwater, Minn.. ...16c-17¢c .7c-14¢ Wheat, No. 2 . ©.$2.80-$2.90 |Lambs .......... 214-16¢ ‘Wheat, No. 3 . $2.70-32.80 |Garlic, . ........ P 511 .....$1.00 |Parsnips, per cwt. . coe. 82,05 ..$1.30-$1.60 |Squash, cwt..... «s..81.00 Rye, No. 2 ...... ..$1.99-32.02 No. 1 Clover, mixed ...$30.00 Ryestraw ........ ..$9.60 Corn.... ..$1.60 No. 2 Timothy hay ......... $32.00 Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $5.00 vreie..36.00 Potatoes, per cwt. $3.00 Beans, brown, cwt. Beets, per cwt ....... Carrots, per cwt. . ... Onipns, dry, per cwt . Eggs, per dozen ... Cabbage, ton .. Butterfat ..... MEATS ““% Mtitton, 1b. ..... S B 10c-15¢ Pork, dressed ............. 15¢-17¢ S AGED WOMAN, 108, THINKS GOD HAS FORGOTTEN HER (By International News Service) Springfield, Ill., May 11.—Illinois’ oldest woman—Mrs. Antionette Smith, aged 103 years—wants to know if God has forgotten her. She believes He has, for she wants to die. To her life is a trial. , . On the day before she. celebrated her 108th’ birthday—April 18—Mrs. Smith said: i ’ “God has forgotten I'm here.” The woman’s history is an interest- ing one. It dates back to 1812 when she was born on the islfnd of Ma- deifia, near Portugal. Mrs. Smith is a Portuguese. Before her marriage her name was Alves. When a child the:family, through prosecution, was forced into exile. Religion was the cause. Her mother was condemned to die, but appeals were taken to Queen Victoria of England by inter- ested friends and her sentence was commuted to a fine. Queen Victoria obtained the communication through her friendship with Queen Donna Maria, the then ruling sovereign of Portugal. But Mrs. Smith’s mother GRAIN AND HAY Veal ... ... Wheat, No. 1 ..........$2.90-33.00 [Beef, dressed Packing butter .. ot esesensB3BC LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 91bs. up ....c.........300 Turkeys, small and tkin Geese, 12 1bs. up, and fal Ducks, fat ....ccc000e Hens, heavy, 4 1bs and over. Springers, live . ........... Hens, 6 Ibs up, fat. ......... Dressed' poultry 3c per peund over live atock. HIDES Cowhides, No 1. . Bull hides, No. 1 . Kipps, No. 1.. Calf skins, No. 1 Deacons . Tallow ... Horse hides Wool, bright......... o A~ could not pay the fine, so she was kept in prison for twenty-three months. When released the family moved to Trinidad. After two years’ residence there they emigrated to America. Shortly after arriving in New York the family came by tedi- fous stages to Illinois, settling in Jacksonville, a few miles from here. The Alves family is probably the oldest living family in the United States. All its members are noted for longevity. * WOMEN IN RACE FOR CONGRESS (By United Press) Portland, Ore., May 11.—Whoever wins the republican nomination for congress in the third Oregon (Port- land) district, at the primaries May 21, will have to beat a woman at the general election next November, if he wins his way to Washington, D. C. There are two aspirants for the democratic nomination and both are women, Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, prominent physician and club wo- man, and Mrs. Alexander Thompson, another active Portland club woman and a member of the Oregon legisla- ture during its two sessions. “Oregon’s resources are the herit- Charter No. §582 Reserve District No. 9 ‘Report of the Condition of the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, at Bemidji In the State of Minnesota, at F:he close of business on May 4th, 1920. ESOU. 1. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts 2. Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 5. U. & Governmsxut Securities a Deposited to secure circulation value) ...... Eh SRR & 4ok f Owned and unpledged & Premium on U. 8. bonds. Total U. S. government securities. ............. postal savings deposits . e Securities, other than U. stocks), owned and unpledged. Total bonds, securities, etc., 14, 17. 19, 20. Interest earned but not collected—a, receivable not past due .... Total 22. Capital stock paid in 23. Surplus fund ....... 24. a_Undivided profits b Less current expenses, interes 26. Interest and discount collected or credited in advance and not earned—approximate 28. Cifculating notes outstanding 80. Net amounts due to national banks.. Other Bonds, b Bonds (other than U. 8. bonds) . Stock of Federal Reserve bank (50 per cent of subscription . Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered 12. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank...... Cash in vault and net amounts due from national Checks on other banks in the same city or town as report , Total of items 14 and 17....... . Checks on banks located outside of city or tow: and other cash items............ . Redemption fund with U, 8. treasurer 31. Net amounts due to banks, benkers, and trus RCHS. ..$648,246.56 .. None (U. 8. par $ 50,000.00 i 26,000.00 . "1,300.00 77,300.00 ............. 3,000.00 g 114,797.83 other than U. S....——— 117,797.83 75,134.81 7.872.25 1 ......... cesesase..$ 82,807.06 of reporting bank ...... ceesescesecctascsaseses 3,088.89 and due from U. S. treasurer. 2,600.00 proximate—on notes and bills 3,000.00 ........................... $1,007,942.69 ..$ 50,000.00 .. 10,000.00 pan United States and foreign countries (other than included in item 30) 32. Certified checks outstanding . 33. Cashier’s checks on own bank Deposits ( payable within 30 days)— 34. Individual deposits subject to check 36. Certificates of deposit due in less than money borrowed) Total of demand deposits (other subject to reserve, items 34 and its sabject to 30 or more notioe, days 40, Certificates of deposit (other than for mouey 43. Postal savings deposits 43, Other time deposits ... 3 Total of time deposits. Of the ‘was made) was, None. outstanding. Total of items 30, 31, 32 and 33......... other than bank deposits) e e e dEPRBULEG e erennnan sves oans and ‘discounts shown and discount was charged at rates in excess of Rev, Stat.) (exclusive of notes upon which total The number of such loans was, None. 42,790.07 7 eeessenens. 21,665.16 ..$ 87,288.49 subject to reserve (deposits . 419,133.35 41,420.00 bank deposits) é ....$460,643.36 to Messrve (payable after 30 days, or subject and postal savings)— . 239,413.61 . 1,387.06 98,862.7¢ 2,898.97 .o ceereesss+$1,007,942.69 above, the amount on which interest those permitted by law (Sec. 5197, charge not to exceed 60 ceats State of Minnesota, County of Beltrami, ss. 1, R. H. 8 that the above umaker, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swe tement is true to the best of m!y‘h klxio:lcdn and belief. 3 ICHUMAKER, Cashier. Correct attest: A. A. Warfiel, F. P. Sheldon, A. G. Wedge, Jr., Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day cg ‘;y. 1920. (8eal) ] BLL, " Notary Public, Beltrami County, My commission expires October 35, 1933, "\ —————————— age of her people—safeguard and de-| BURLINGTON GETS BIG BOATS velop them,” is Mrs. Lovejoy’'s cam- paign slogan. “Jail for profiteers; ratitication of the Versailles treaty as recommended by President Wilson,” is her rival’s battlecry. Mrs. Thompson stumped Oregon for Wilson in 1916. Mrs. Lovejoy who is a former health officer of Portland, said: “I'm going to win if I can. But whether I win of not, I'm going to have a fine time running.” The fastest hydroplane in America will be one of the entrants at the Mississippi Valley Power Boats asso- ciation’s regatta at Burlington in July, according to word regeived from Chicago after a scouting tr:p through Ohio, Michigan and Eastern states in Suoacribe for The Floneer. . a———a—— WHAT--- Does Youn; Bank Check SAY? Your cheek, if it carries the name NORTHERN NATIONAL, is a tribute to your good judgment. It is a silent witness that you have chosen Quality in Banking Service. The | Northern National “At Your Service” BEMIDJI * Swift & Company Does Not Control Its Raw Material Other industries can buy their raw materials according to need or judgment, and set a selling pricee. They need manufacture only what they can sell at their price. Cotton, wool, wheat, lumber, iron, steel, and other non-perishables, can be held either by their producers or their users until needed. = - But live stock comes to market every day in fluctuating quantities from scat- tered . sources, wholly uncontrolléd and at times without regard to market needs. An immediate outlet must be found for the perishable products, at whatever price, as only a very small proportion -can be stored. No one can foresee or stipulate what they shall bring; prices must fluctuate from day to day to insure keeping the market clear. Only the most exacting care of every detail of distribution enables Swift & Company to make the smafl profit from all sources of a fraction of a cent per pound, necessary for it to con- tinue to obtain capital and maintain operations. Swift & Company,U. S. A. Bemidji Local Branch Admiral J. W. Sackrider, head of the 4} association, who has just returned to # quest of boats for the western races. -