Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 15, 1920, Page 8

‘ PAGE EIGHT ‘ \ SPORT NEWS FRIDAY’S RESULTS. American Association. Indianapolis 8, at Milwaukee 7. Louisville 7, at Kansas City 3. Columbus 8, at St. Paul 9. Toledo 0, at Minneapolis 1. . National League. Boston 4, at Chicago 7. Philadelphia 3, at Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn 5, at St. Louis 1. New York-Pittsburgh game post- poned—cold. American League. Petroit 8, at Washington 9 MARKETS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN /Chicago, May 15.—Potato receipts today, 33 cars. Market steady. Northern Whites, sacked and bulk, $7.25 to $7.50 per cwt. Canadian, $5 to $5.15 per cwt. New, market steady; Florida, barrels, No. 1, $15 to $15.50; No, 2, $13;. Texas Triumphs, $9 per cwt. " E ik oy Bemidji Potato Market—All varieties, bulk, small lots $3 to $3.25 per bushel. Carload lots, sacked and loaded, $5.50 2 to $6 per cwt. BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY Dressed beef, pound........12c-14¢c Turkeys, live, pound. .. -, 40c-46¢ 0l1d Tqms, live, pound.......26c-30¢c Geese, 'live, pound ..........256c30¢c Oats, bushel Red Clover, medium, 1b Other games postponed—rain. Popcorn, pound .... . ..8c-10¢ gucka. “lvh‘l" M. «.oeeennse.16¢18¢ ‘Wheat, hard ... .$2.40-32.56 | Heus, 4 and Ovel..cew.oo.e 26¢ BETH DEFEATS SAN™RS Wheat, soft ........... $2.10-$2.25 St. Charles, Minn., May 16.—Will- fam Beth of this place wosn two out VEGETABL#S. HIDES s of three falls from Elmer Sanders of | Cabbage, cwt. $6.00-36.00 | P Ashland, Wis., in a wrestling match. |Onions, dry, cwt. . 5.00-35.00 | 5o }:}gfif; No.Lilb vus u:206-23¢ This is their second match, Sanders Beans, cwt. .... $6.00-$8.00 | Kipp Mde; No: 1 1b 5 winning the first contest. Beth claims | g, tterfat . ... ..0viueiinennn.n 61c|Calf skins, "No. 1, 1b. T 3Be the heavyweight champlonship ofpggs, fresh, dozen ............. 38¢| Doacons, each ................$10 Minnesota; MEATS . Horse hl;le:, large, each ..$8-39 1 MUtOD ...oveeeeccacccsssoncl80|Wool, bright ........ oo ..40c TWO TEAMS FOR ABERDEEN |00 '1p... . L ... . . 190-20¢ | Wool, semi bright........ Ll 26e Aberdeen, S. D., May 15.—Aber- deen will have an independent base- ball team in addition to a league or- The f;)llowing prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn., at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: ganization. The Aberdeen Cuos have GRAIN AND HAY Veal v s o iion s s simees 16¢ just been reorganized for the sixth|\wpheat No. 1 .......... $3.00-$3.10 | Beef, dressed. ...7c-14c consecutive year. Twilight games will | wheat No. 2 .. ..$2.95-33.05 |Lambs ... be played with other independent|\yheat, No. 2 .. ..$2.85-$2.95 [Garlic, b, teams in northern South Dakota. 0ats . . .. ..., ..$1.00-31.03 | Parsnips, p 2.75 = Barley ..... ..$1.30-31.60 | Squash. cwt. . 1.00 OSHKOSH BOWLER ROLLS 300. |Rye, No. 2 ....... $2.05-$2-18 | Packing butter ........... .34c Oshkosh, Wis., May 16.—In a prac- | No. 1 Clover, mixed ... ..$30.00 3 = tis game in pregaration for the Ar-|Ryestraw .......... ..$9.50 LIVE POULTRY ecade Bowling tournament at Mil-|{Corn....... .. . ..$1.60 | Turkeys, 9bs. up ...ieinnnn.. . 300 waukee, Henry Bestler of this city [No. 2 Timothy hay .........$32.00 |Turkeys, small and this....At Value made a 300 score. He followed this Geese, 12 1bs. up and fat........ 20c with scores of 235 and 238, giving Ducks,fat . .. ............ ..24c Bim. a total of 773 for his three VEGETABLKS Hens, heavy. 4 1bs and over.....32c Springers, live . .......... games. This is the first 300 score rolled on the local alleys since 1916. HENRY Il OF FRANCE FIRST INTRODUCED SILK STOCKINGS Beans, hand picked, navy, cwt. $5.00 Onions, dry, per cwt . Eggs, per dozen ... Cabbage, ton .... Butterfat . ... Hens, 5 1bs. up, fat ........ L...34c Potatoes, per cwt. ........... $6.00 | p, 1 Beans, brown, cwt. ..$3.00 rfl‘::‘:g::: Bey.-SorpercoaumL NSy Beets, per cwt .... ..$2.00 Carrots, per cwt. .. ..32.50 HIDDS .-$3.00 Cowhides, No 1. .. - .+ 36¢| Bull hides, No. 1 85.00 | Kipps, No. 1... -63¢| calf skins, No. 1 Rhubarb .. .. ... ... ... . 03¢|Deacons . .. ... " 76e i MEATS " Tallow ....... .6c & 8e utton, 1b. . .............. 10c-16¢|Horse hides . ..$5.00 Men Have Themselves to Blame | Pork. dressed .@.............. 16¢ Wool, brighT. cvvveeerensem e, 350 For the Expensive: Fad, { Says French Writer K] (By International News Service) Paris, May 15—Husbands have no right to complain about the rising cost of silk stockings, for it was a NONPARTISAN PLATFORM e CHUR IS EXPLAINED IN DETAIL (Continued from Page Ome.) VATION ARMY Morning worship at 11 o’clock. man who introduced the style that [scheme the leaders of the Nonpartisan Subject “Holiness”, has emptied many a man’s pocket- ‘book. Baissae, French historical writer. | ‘Henri set the fashion by appearing at his sister’s wedding to the Duke of Savoie with a pair that aroused the envy of the guests. After that, to be in the real “set”, you just had to have at least a couple pair of real Under Louis X1V, the dames of t| eourt began wearing fancy silk stock- ings, embroidered with flowers. Then Mme. de Montespan, a famous beauty, appeared with a pair em silver and gold, with a clockwork de- yice on cach knee. Eventually differ- ent “sets” at the court adopted dif- derived. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wright spent Wednesday at Bemidji.-—Bagley 1tems. Albert Weglund and Jacob Sannon motored to Bemidji on Monday—Bag- ley Items. Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Fortin of the Lake Julia sanatarium of Puposky, were business transactors in the city today. . Mr. and Mrs. Selmer Sorenson and Mrs. Dennis motored to Bemidji last Sunday and visited with relatives.— Bagley Items. Bagley Items. GRACIE POST IS FORMULATING METHOD: {Continued from Page One.) abYe record in the northwest during the past winter, gave an exhibition of rope skipping, foot work and guard- ing which was much enjoyed by all. In an exhibition Thomas Tibbetts, K-L Pleasure club boxer, who defeated Reed with prac- tically no opposition at the Legion boxing contest at the Grand theatre on May 3, showed remarkable ability at being able to put over a few blows | floodgates for Franklin | of political corruption that the stars in working out against Tibbetts snd |of the firmament ever gaged down Clarence Faucault took only.the de-|upon. femsive side and showed remarkable | ability at guarding his body. Perhaps |ally denounce the leaders of the Non- Faucault is o fdifferent opinion as |partisan league and their dangerous to the defensive part of the sparring|propaganda. match since he reports a very sore {tion and community service to be the jaw this morning. The athletic pro- { best methods of solving our industrial gram indeed and|problems, and we positively refuse to|mon. should serve to add more interest to|accept a policy proposed by the lead-| 3 p “the meeting held by the local post.|ers of the Nonpartisan league which | church of the Prince of Peace, through Franklins defense. was very good league got $2,000,000 of the farmers money for their propaganda, but the The source of all, these troubles|farmers did not get any terminal ele- was King Henry II, according to J.|vators. one of their cardinal points in their for the farmers directed toward pro- tection of the farmers against dis- crimination in the matter of railroad he |rates and transportation of freights. t(iluided by the influence of Townley e passed a law known as House Bill broidered in [ No. 298, an act providing for a defi- nite schedule of rates of various classes of freight, based on a docu- ment known as Circular No. 54 and ferent colors. The idea spread to Lon- |issued by the freight bureau of St. don, where Mrs. Montague organized | Paul. the famous literary circle known as;North Dakota hand and foot at any the ““blue Stocking club”, from which |tirhe the freight bureau sees fit to|- the expression ‘“hlue stockings” was|demand the circular. ed his cards in favor of the freight bureau and left the farmers without protection whatsoever. United Store company, Townley and his subordinates have secured un- limited rights and privileges. central buying and selling agency for|~ the welfare of the farmers; but a study of their articles of incorpora- tion shows that they intend to carry platform, the one relating to state- contributed about $1,000,000 in mem- | defining radicalism and fixing pen- -| from the farmers. Sunday school at 2 o’clock .| Y. P. Legion at 3 o’clock . Evening worship at ;§ o’clock. Praise service with sermon. Sub- ject, “Time and Eternity,” scripture reterence, Jude 7. & Everybody welcome. Captain Qrchard, Farmers Not Protected. These leaders have advocated as m the aim to secure legislation ST. PAUL’S EVANGEL. LUTHERAN Sixth street and America avenue. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. Sunday morning worship (German services) at 10:30 a. m. The pastor will speak on the subject, “Spring in the Christian Life,” Psalms 104:13- 16. Young People’s League meeting at 7 p. m Everyone welcome. . William F. Kamphenkel, pastor. ’ SWEDISH LUTHERAN Sunday school—9:45 a. m. Morning services in Swedish lan- guage at 11 o’clock. Evening worship at 8 o’clock. Ser- vice in English language. Welcome! i Rev. T. B. Nordale, pastor. legislature of North Dakota This Circular ties the state of Townley play- Consumers’ United Stores. Under the name of the Consumers This company, supposed to be a FIRST SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN English services at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 12 oclock. . Services at Turtle River at 4 o’clock. Rev, Osmond Johnson, pastor. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the rooms berships. Approximately three-fourths|in the Battles building over the J. of the memberships have been paid|C. Penny Co’s store at 11 o'clock. in by notes bearing interest at 8Sunday school at 9:45. per cent from date of issue; leaving the neat sum of $60,000 per annum ST. PHILLIP’S CATHOLIC to the Consumers United Store com-| Low mass at 8 o’clock a. m. High pany, and all the farmers get out of mass at 10 o’clock a. m. Sunday it is a lot of “blue sky.” _|school, followed by benediction of the They refused to pass an anti-red|Blessed Sacrament, at 11:30 a. m. flag law. They refused to pass a law| Baptisms at 2 o'clock. Vespers and out another plank in their socialist ownership of all public interprises. To this scheme the farmers have alty for riots and offences. They re- fused to make an honorable account for the millions of dollars collected PRESBYTERIAN - of the Nonpartisan league is clean cut. Their system threatens to over- throw our government, juggle our courts, demoralize our schools, un- Illumined Cloud,” (Luke 9:34). and business interests, public funds, disgrace our good name|of the Presbyterian church, in the eyes of the world, confiscate|preach the sermon from the the vastest floodtide|4:2). Can you wonder that we emphatic- Sunday after Ascension Day. 8:00 a. m.—Holy communion. We propose co-opera- 10 a. m.—Church school. At the close of the session an excel-|would plunge our state into a debt)|Lake Mission. Jent buffet lunch was served in the |that it would take generations to “gome and get it” style. FTHE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS recover. church of Cass Lake. The truth of his remarks were ably exemplified in the motion picture,|overalls, “Gagged,” which was shown follow-|First the Kingdom of God.” ing his talk. Rev. George Backhurst, rector. ...26¢ | Doud avenue. Ofticer in Charge. | benediction at 4 o’clock. / Sunday morning at the Presbyter- Py . jan church at 11 o’clock, the Com- Our indictment against the leaders| \;;njon service will be observed. The pastor will speak on the subject, “The Sunday evening the Union Bacca- laureate service for the graduating sparring match, |dermine our home church and fra-|class of the High school will be held ternal life, jeop#rdize our industrial|at the Methodist church at 8 o’clock. impair our|Rev. Lester P. Warford, the pa:'ltolxl- text our land and industries and open the|<What is in Thine Hand?” (Exodus Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are most cordially welcome. ST. BARTHOLOMEW'’S EPISCOPAL 11 a. m.—Morning prayer and ser- . m.—Services at the Indian Cass 8 p. m.—Services at St. Peter’s Clean-up and go to church. Wear if you like, but “Seek Ye THE BEMIDJI DAILY FIONEER BAPTIST. 10:30—Sunday school. 11:30 a. m.—Morning worship. Subject, “The Most Important Fact in the World.” (Gal. 3:13,14). 7:00—B.Y.P.U. Theme, ‘‘Moses, or. the Life of Faith.” SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1920 BIDS FOR CEMENT AND CON.|street crossings to be per square foot. Bids for curbs to be per lineal CRETE WALKS, CROSSINGS AND |¢,0;. CURBS. All in accordance with plans and . specifications filed in the office of the Sealed bids will be received by the city engineer or city clerk. Satisfac- undersigned to be opened before the s city council of the City of Bemidji, tory surety bond to be furnished. .‘Gz;?:';fi;e:fihiflsscriel;fic: hs‘“k’je"t' Minn., at a meeting to be held at 8|, the flg;"’ to reject any or all bids view of - Bovelatiom e ook e [o'clock p. m., May 24th, 1920, for do- | 'S TESrVeC: GEO. STEIN, Sorvice. 3 ptismalling the necessary concrete and ce- " “City Clerk 8:00—Tuesday evening Bible class. ment work during the season of 1920. Dated, Bemidji, May 12th, 1920. Subject of study, ‘“The Jew, the Gen- Bids for sidewalks, alleys and 3t5-14-17 tile and the Church of God.” 8:00—Thursday evening. service. 3 ) The messages all deal with the seriptures. You are cordially in- vited to attend all these services. Bring your Bibles George W. Kehoe, pastor, 1311 Bixby Ave., phone 521-J. prayer The Conditions.. “When I put my foot down it stays there?” - i : “People in your neighborhood must be Hberal with ashes on their pavements.” ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOST—Bunch of keys. Return for reward to Security State Bank. . 4t5-19 12416 | mme———— B 12%-16¢| FOR SALE_Automobile, Regal road- sted, 20 high tension Dixon mag- neto, A-1 condition. Am leaving, reason for selling. Car can be seen at J. H. Spangler’s on Lake Plan- taganet. See car at Jewett's Sat- urday. 1t4-15 Sm—— WE HAVE a big lot of Geraniums in bloom and an immense stock of other plants for the yard and porch boxes. Bemiuji Greenhouse. 1242 Phone 166. 1t5-15 N S KR et N WANTED—Competent stenographer and hookkeeper; for office work, For appointment give references and address ‘‘stenographer” care of Pioneer. 3d5-18 AUTO LAUNDRY AND ACCESSORIES Buy and sell used cém: bring them in Wheelock’s Auto Depot Rear Smith-Lewis Radiator Co. Niglit and Day Service e A N R LTI OO LU These Fresh Fruit Flavors ‘Will Win You Favor The season’s choicest fruits contribute to the tempting lusciousness of our ice cream. Fresh from the or- chard they join in ‘making for you the most delicious harvest: of Ice Cream that ever brightened a sum- mer’s day or night. Blocks of it, cones of it, plates of it, quarts and pints of it . are ready now — al- ways—to serve you. These are today’s flavors, and for your Sunday Dinner we offer Nisselrode Pudding, Banana and Raspberry Crushed Fruit. Made in a Three Layer Brick. In:using Langdon’s Sanitary Ice Cream you know that it is made in the most Sani- tary Conditions possible and sold by Bemidji’s leading. confectioners. Once tried you will use no other. Langdon M'fg. Company Phone 204 Bemidji, Minn. - P L lIllllIIllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIllllllllllll‘llIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE ! pre it e NI Yot sl e S M O ot DB TR e RO T T L T T T LT T T T T T T IIIlllillllllulllllllllllllllllillmlullll Cream FOR | He,aI\t.'~ Nationally Recognized Health Food——and. Delicious as Wholesome EAT EVERYDAY KOORS Ice Cream For Sale by p Supreme, For Your Sunday Dinner we suggest our TWO LAYER BRICK STRAWBERRY- VANILLA Annex Candy Shop Miller’s Grocery Bunker’s Grocery Fortier’s H.’ Carver Candy Kitchen Boardman’s Drug Store - Kolbe Grocery. Case’s Cash Store Wm. Christensen, Nymore Mrs. B. J. Neely Ganter’s Bakery Geo. Abraham