Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 21, 1920, Page 8

ADDITIONAL WANT ADS THURSDAY’S RESULTS \ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Indianapolis 1, at Minneapolis 2. Toledo 0, at Milwaukee 2. Louisville 10, St. Paul 2. Columbus 4, at Kansas City 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 4, at St. Louis 6. Boston 1, at Pinsburgh 5. Brooklyn 0 at Cincinnati 7. New York 2, at Chicago, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 13, at Washington 5. Chi- cago made 8 runs in 16th inning. Cleveland 10, Philadelphia 4. .Detroit 0, at Boston 6. St. Louis 3, at New York 8. ASSOCIAT[ON STANDII\LGS ...... 23 8 St. Paul 12 Toledo . . Louisville . 14 12 Minneapolis . .17 156 Milwaukee .. 15 14 Columbus ... .11 16 Kansas City . 11 20 Indianapolis . s 17 , TENDLER DEFEATS MITCHELL ‘Milwaukee, May 21.—Led Tendler, Philadelphia light weight boxer, was ‘Wednesday night given the newspa- per decision, at the end of a ten- round contest. Tendler's award was based principally on his aggressive- ness from start to finish. Mitchell emerged without a blemish while he caused the blood to trickle from Ten- dler’s nose in the last session. Ten- dler’s blows were directed principally ' to the body, Mitchell held the East- erner even in several rounds and _ slowed up Lew on a number of occa~- sions with stiff rights to the jaw. “KNOCKOUT” BROWN WINS Cincinnati, Ohio, May 21.— “Knockout” Brown of Toledo was given the decision over Elmer Hogah of Detroit at the end of a fifteen- round_bout here Wednesday night. The men fought at 144 pounds. F 0’DOWD SCORES KAYO Philadelphia, May © 21, —Mike 0'Dowd, the St. Paul middleweight, knocked out George ‘‘Knockout’ Brown of Chicago in the sixth round of scheduled eight-round bout here ‘Wednesday night with a rlght upper- cut to the jaw, DUNDVE AND COOGAN DRAW Detroit, Mich.,, May 21.—Johnny Dundee of New York and Mel Coog- an of Brooklyn fought ten fast rounds ‘here Wednesday night. Newspaper men called it a draw. CHI BEATS JAPS AGAIN Tokio, Japan, May 21.—The base- ball team of Chicago university Wed- nesday defeated the Imperial univer- sity team by a score of 5 to 0. All <Chicago’s runs were made in the sixth inning. DAKOTA CIRCUIT TO OPEN Sioux Falls, S. D., May 21.—Mayor G. W. Burnsted will pitch and John McCormick, singer, will catch the opening ball at the opening game of son here this afternoon, when Sioux Falls starts a three-day series with Madison. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Superintendent R. O. Bagby will fill the Presbyterian pulpit on Sunday morning. There will be no services in the evening. There will be no meeting of the B. A. C. club of the Presbyterian church this evening, owing to the absence of Rev., Warford. A three-act comedy entitled “Dea- con Dubbs from Sorgum Centre, State of West Virgini’,” will be given at the Northern Community hall at Six- - Mile corner on Tuesday evening, May 25th, at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Lakin have as their guest Mr. Lakin’s mother, Mrs. Mary Lakin, and sister, Miss Ella, of Royalton. They arrived yesterday and will spend several days here. The school at District No. 24 was closed on Friday by Miss Agnes An- derson who completed the school term of teaching for Miss Ella Ostmoe who was obliged to resign before complet- ing the year’s work. Mrs. Ed. Everson and Mrs. Mary Estgaar, who were called to Bemidji on Wednesday by the sudden illness and death of Charles Lee, their bro- ther, at St. Anthony’s hospital, re- turned to their homes at Kenyon, Minn., yesterday, escorted the re- mains to that place for burial. Mr. Lee recently disposed of his farm near Skunk camp on Lake George and made his headquarters in Bemidji. He has no immediate family to mourn his sudden death. On Wednesday evening at 5 o’clock at the Methodist church, occurred the marriage of Miss Ruth Hannigan and Murden R. Fisher, both of Funkley, Rev. Blaine Lambert performing the ceremony. They were attended by Miss Ella Hannigan and Maynard Castee, also of Funkley. Miss Edna Thorpe of Funkley was the only guest. Mr. Fisher is manager of the general store in Funkley, owned by the firm of Ball & Fisher, and’ the young couple will make their home there. FOURTEEN ENJOY FIRST WEINER ROAST OF SEASON Fourteen young ladies of - the U. T. M. club enjoyed a ow and’ weiner roast at Diamond Point last umix and despite the threaten- ing rain report an excellent time. the South Dakota baseball league sea~:} This is the first roast held by the club this spring and was a decided success. ECUADOR HAS FEW SCHOOLS“ Colleges in South American Country Out of All Proportion to Pri- mary Institutions. If the proportion of whites in the population of a country is to be taken as an indication of its intellectual status, then one might fairly expect only a very moderate Intellectual achievement from Ecuadér. One of the smallest of Andean countries, with its few mountain towns linked with the rest of the world practically not otherwise than through its one impor- tant seaport, its entire population is only about 1% million, and of this number all are Indians and blacks ex- cepting the four hundred thousand of mixed origin and a mere one hundred thousand whites. ' At best, the twelve hundred primary schools, with a nominal attendance of elghty thousand, do not begin to account for all the children of school age, and the thirty or forty schools have to do with no more than forty-five hundred pupils, all told. Like all Andean countries, however, Ecuador gives preferment to all who assume to follow a professional ca- reer, and for higher instruction she counts the three universities of Quito, Guayaquil and Cuenca, with six pro- vincial schools of trades and profes- slons. T Appearances. Rafferty,” said Mr. Dolan, “I hear overalls are to become fashionable.” “I hope not. They'll put cuffs on the bottoms, make ’em narrow waist- ed, with belts in the back, and com- pletely. ruin their appearance.” - PRODUCTION OF DUCKS’ EGGS Demand at Good Prices Is Limited Exeop! Around Easter—indian Runner Is Favored. | The demand for ducks’ eggs at a good price is limited and not nearly as general as the demand for hens’ eggs. The quality of the Southern and Western duck eggs on the aver- age market was poor until people be- gan to keep Indian Runner ducks and to build up a trade in first-class eggs. 4 good demand for ducks’ eggs exists sbout Easter time at prices usually several cents a dozen higher than for hens’ eggs. Most buyers make no quotations for ducks’ eggs except early In the spring. Since three ducks’ eggs weigh about the same as four hens’ eggs, ducks are not as profitable for, Indian Runner Ducklings. the production of market eggs as fowls, unless a higher price is secured for the ducks' eggs. A trade is gradually being estab- lished in some markets for fancy near by ducks’ eggs, which bring higher prices than hens’ eggs, and the de- mand seems to be increasing. Pure white eggs are preferred and usually bring the highest price. These eggy should be marketed frequently, &s they depreciate in quality more rapid- ly than hens’ eggs, especlally during hot weather. The market for eggs should be cyrefully Jinvestigated by those who intend to raise breeds of the egg-laying type of ducks, such as the Indian' Runner, especlally for the production of eggs, say poultry spe- cialists of the United States depart- ment of agriculture. BEEF STEW, a pound VEAL STEW, a pound LEG OF VEAL, a pound LAMB STEW, a pound..... Eat Meat that’s - Fresh and Sweet Order From the List Below for Sunday BEEF POT ROAST, a pound. : BONELESS RIB ROAST, a pound. VEAL SHOULDERS a pound. LAMB SHOULDER, a pound: LEG OF LAMB, a pound.... VEGETABLES HEAD LETTUCE, ASPARAGUS, CUCUMBERS, GREEN ONIONS, RADISHES, CELERY, STRAWBEBRIE PALACE MEAT MARKET Phone 200-201 I Soap, Borax, pointed beards in an effort to look as 22 b ars £ » $1 much like the poet as they can. Or...... et P | Gy 170 [ Saturday S ecials | by d’Annunzio’s men with great pride. caddy, b P’E‘f:ié,ss“&té‘o...ZSc OATMEAL In large boxes......... i ",f,i“";,g;‘:;i‘:‘- In half gallon jars.............. are nggr ?;1?1:11- ; e PEACHES 3 prices n qua ason-jars........ ... .39c B R " APPLE BUTTER market prices every In. 29-ounce JAPS o s .....45¢ day. PEANUT BUTTER < ‘10-pound pails ................. $2.40 : i SMOKED SALMON e .Half-pound cans, two for...........25¢c ..... 0’,‘,‘;’32;%:“"“303 JELLY POWDER . Cabiin o8, f Strawberry flavor, box.............10c e . 280 FRUIT NECTAR Assorted flavors, per bottle.....\...23¢ .......... T Sugar, pure cane Twelve b fl roRy SOKP 4 welvebarsfor.................$1.00 ooyl i | TENNIS SHOES - eries. Small quan- |~ Black and White, per pair........$L10 THE BEMIDJI DAILY FIONEER FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 1, 1620 Lt Ly o s ETETED ...eoblc 4 ..20¢ .24¢ .32¢ Deacons . Tallow ....ee Horse hides . . Wool, bright..cccee.e Geese, 12 1bs, up and fat Ducks, fat .. e Hens, haavy 4 lbs nnd over Springers; ‘live .22¢ Hens, 5 1bs. up, fat ........... 33¢ Dressed poultry 3c per pound over live nock. MARKETS _LOCAL AND FOREIGN Quch. X Dobsou—"Blnku has dyed his hur' black. Don't say I told you.” Robhon —“Why?" Dobson—“He wants e. : keep it dark.” Market Chicago, May: 21.—Potatoe receipts, 48 cars. steady and unchanged on old angd new. HIDES . Cowhides, No 1. .....covuvennn 16¢ Bull hides, No. 1 . .13¢ Kipps, No. 1..... .20¢ Calf skins, No. 1 . .30¢c Bemidji Potato Market—All varieties, bulk, small lots $8 to $3.25 per bushel Garload lots, sacked and loaded, $5.50 to '$6 per cwt. i : ' Subscribe for the Pioneer. Week-end Specials at Troppman’s BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY Dressed beef, pound.......12c-14¢ Turkeys, live, pound. .. T Oats, bushel ..... eve...$1.10-§$1.25 |01d Toms, live, pound.. . Red Clover, medium, 1b......... 30c | Geese, live; pound . Popcorn, pound ............8c-10¢|Ducks, live, Ib. .... ‘Wheat, hard ... Wheat, soft .... .$2.30-92.46 Hens, 4 1bs. and over..vw. .....26C ....... $2.10-%$2.26 Y VEGETABLES. HIDES +$6.00-36.00 e Cabbage, ¢Wt. ...... v Onlons, 0y, o 1111L88.00-8800 Bl bt No 1 101 T R g:ge;ttati.;;;:". i fig o akine Noc L b 2oezse|2 SIX pounds Monarch Coffee. . .....$2.98 , fresh, dozen ....cc....... ¢ | De: eACh s s MEATR Ho:cs:nl:idee:(,: large, each. ...... Tea Slftlngs’ per pound b2iday e e DR v 186 | Wool, bright ......... : Hominy Grits, 13-1b pkgs., two for. .. 9c-20¢ 'Wool, semi bright. . " The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn., at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: Currants, per pound Jg Quaker Corn Flakes, 3 pkgs. for..... Calumet Baking Powder, 1-1b can. 22¢ 25¢ 25¢ 24c .20c GRAIN AND HAY gnlons, dr)"i. perewt ......... F C k F d Wheat, No. 1. $2.80-$2.90 (Eggs, per dozen . ancy Cocking Figs, per pounda. .. .. Wheat, No 2. 2.70-$2.80 | Cabbage, per ton . ) wn::g. N‘(: 3. ‘82 60—:2.70 Butterfat . 7 Extra Fancy Evaporated Apples, 1b. .25¢ £ Oats ....... ..$1.00-$1.02{Rhubarb-. . ............... ... E Barley . ;igg-:;gg 5 = R T .$1.98-82. 9 ) Ni 1 Clover, mixe .$28.00 g‘;‘;m:i,;:m SAVE THE DIFFERENCE——SHOP AT H (I:!oyr;stu.w 1 :?zg Veal . . ¢ ’ = ........... .. 81 Beef, rm.d J L= No. 2 Timothy hay $30.00 [Lambs . . ... : = e Troppman’s Parsnips, per cwt .. - 3 ‘E VEGETABLES' Squash. cwt........ Phone 927 No Charge for Delivery £ Befins, hand picked, navy, cwt. 6.00 | Packing butter ............... 3 Potatoes, per cwt. .$4.76 Beans, brown, cwt. .34.00 Beets, per cwt. .. .$1.50 Carrots, -per cwt. . LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 9 1bs. up . Tuckeys, small and thit. Ndw-Tllét Summer ‘. 1s Here Your thots natur- ally turn toward NOT ALL DUE TO COMEDIAN Part of Laughable Entertainment Was Being Furnished by: Original Tenants of Barn. SUNSHINE ‘GROCERY CARRY-A-BIT SAVE-A-BIT Speaker Sweet sald the other day In the New York state legislature at Albany: “Because an agltntor gets 'a lot of newspaper space it does not necessa- rilly mean that he is a great man. Newspaper spacem: an something else. ltpr;:mds m: t’;tu;estory. i fOOtwear that is “A rich man hired a comedian to more’ ) comfortable entertain thé werkers on_his estate one evening. The entertnlnment was staged in the barn, and it ‘went well, almost too well. The omedian, In fact, had hardly got under way when the barn’ began to ‘shake with shouts of laughter. Soon the lnughter became 80 upmnflous that the rich man rose and sald: “‘Friends, 1 know how dlmcult it 1s to restrain our mirth when Mr. Back- chat is on' the stage, buf really, vou know, if we don’t hold -ourselves in than the high boot. To supply that need we’ have purchased a large stock of the newest styles in ox- fords, pumps, one and two eyelet ties. See our new Theo You tant get Just a little the perf e will hard- this . ie l;“ b:nver ;; r:igzlg:?"m = o away Fro s it 'tP“l:)andlB %‘at?k s-uige ‘Then a burly plowman rose Jn his That the following ave eyelet ties In the window. Also our “Brogue” for men. N The “B & D” SHOE' STORE turn. “ Txcuse me, boss.’ he said; ‘It ain’t Mr. Backchat we're lnughlh‘ Aat ,but somebody left the door open and all the pigs have got in. and they're nearly pushin 'us off our seats” . priced right on today ®! market. a Puled . 28¢ package“........... Gold Dust, Officers Copy d’Annunzio. _ Gabriele d’Annunzio’s bald head has set the fashion for the officers of his little army in Fiume, many of whom have shaved their- craniums and are endeavoring to grow miniature Van- dyke beards as coples ot the poet's chin adornment. Exclusive Shoe Store Next to City Drug Store ° Phone 45-W Rub-No-More, 30c and............. 56 Yeast, package Libby’s Milk, tall, 3 for. 307 Beltrami The Fiume aviators hne adopted the craze with greater zeal than other branches and call themselves “Iron Heads.” Youthful officers in their teens and edrly twenties have shaved their heads and are wearing little L CLIFFORD’S tities of sugar sold without grocery or- ders. i . - Clifford & Company ..Phone 160 Phone 851 120 Third Street Kapian Block Bemidji, Mina. . Defective |