Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 22, 1920, Page 6

THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER e e ——————— LOST—One gray horse and one bay, bald-faced. © Anyone seeing them phone No. 1. Wikiam Schulze. : SR 2d5-24 MARKETS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN SPORT NEWS Nurseries and Greenhouse. 2004 Phone 363-J. Can call i 4d5-26 Irvine ave. Chicago, May 21.—Potato receipts today, 37 cars. Market| /*'h" 2 steady. Northern Whites, sacked and bulk, $7.50 to $7.60 per cwt. Main Gl'.een MOl.mtam Kings and Crisp Cobblers, sacked,| WANTED—Kitchen and dining room $7.25. Canadian Whites ,sacked, $7 to $7.25 per cwt. New,| girls at Vicker’s hotel. 1d5-22 market firm. Florida, barrels, No. 1 $17 to $17.25, No. 2 $14.50 to $15. Louisiana Burbanks, sacked, $8.50 per cwt. s"é‘}.‘}‘éi“co.‘}fi‘_"fl.,ofif;’ ‘;:';‘::,0235 ed porch, 50 ft lot on Lake Be- midji. —Cottage, 3 rooms and screened porch, 200 ft. lot on Lake Bemidji. —Lake Shore lots at Lavinia, Pine Beach Park, 76 acres on Marquette lake; 51 acres on Turtle Lake, and 20 acres on Three Island Lake. —Reynolds and Winter. 6t5-28 FRIDAY’S RESULTS American Association. Columbus 6, at Kansas City 0. " Toledo 9, at Milwaukee 10. Indianapolis 1, at Minneapolis 9. LouisviMe -3 at St. Paul 5. i League. Clevelaflg?gfihilmphm 4. Chicago 11, at Washington 9. Detroit 3, at Boston 8. o i e ; Boston I&at;%nar}l&;gfiggh 9. Philadelphia 1, at St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 3, at Cincinnati, 0. New York 2, at Chicago 1. Bemidji Potato Market—All varieties, bulk, small lots $3 to $3.25 per bushel. Carload lots, sacked and loaded, $5.50 to $6 per cwt. BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY Dressed beef, pound........12¢c-14c Turkeys, live, pound. = Oats, bushel ...........$1.10-$1.25 | Old Toms, live, pound. Red Clover, medium, 1b. . .30c | Geese, live, pound . 8c-10¢ | Ducks, live, 1b. . .30-$2.45 | Hens, 4 1bs. and ..$2.10-3$2.26 . Crosby 8, at Bemidji 6. NYMORE PROPERTY for Sale—4- room bungalow, basement and \meri sociation Standin American Assooia WsnL q’ct Popcorn, pound . ........ ....24 8 .750|Wheat, hard ... 16 .545|Wheat, soft .... 13 .636 1; ‘gig VEGETABL#S. 16 .429 J:ll)::sg,e,d:y',tcwt. " ..;:.33-::.33 g‘m 21352' 1;0. 1l Ib. }gciic —5-room house, 2 rooms finished, vete 21 .344|geans, cwt $6.00-$8.00 , No. 1 ... .12¢c-14¢ 50 ft. lot. PR 3 d e e $6.00:98.00 | Kipp hides, No. 1 1b. ..16¢-18¢| —3- i . lot, hl. Indianapolis 308 | putterfat .. .. ... vvev.s..610] Calf skins, No. 1, Ib . " 0c-260 lsm‘;"”;';‘nt‘;_o‘,‘” 50 ft. lot, monthly —7-room house, concrete basement, lot - 300x300. —4-room bungalow, full concrete HIDES basement, garage, woodshed and chicken house, lot 125x140. g Eggs, fresh, dozen .............38¢ | Deacons, h el BENNY LEONARD WILL MEATS o ,each ..........$1.00-31.256 | —4-room cottage, 100 ft. lot. Rey- i rse hides, large, each. R e = - ' MEET CHARITE WHITE | yfupton .....eessessnnnnsosmnd30| WoOL, DFIEHE 5osrnrsn b Il o i s HogS, ID.veeevomenesoesess.196-20¢| Vool, scmi bright. veo +26¢| CITY PROPERTY For Sale—No. 903 Irvine avenue, 6-room house, 50 The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn 2 3 : % ’ *] ft. corner lot. at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: —No. 913 Bemidji' avenue, 6-room GRAIN AND HAY Beef, dressed.........we....7C-14¢ house, 37% ft. lot, not modern. Wheat, No. 1. $2.80-$2.90 (Lambs . . .. . 12%e —No. 623 Mississippi avenue, 7- Wheat, No 2. .....$2.70-$2.80 | Garlic, 1b. . .40c| rooms and bath, hardwood floors, Wheat, No 3...........$2.60-$2.70 | Parsnips, pe .$1.50| garage and wood house, 100 ft. Chicago, May 22.—Benny Leonard the lightweight champion, has signed, it was announced here Thursday night, to defend his title against Charlije White of Chicago in a ten- round contest at Benton Harbor, Mich., on July 5. Leonard will receive a gurantee of $15,000. The weight c will be 135 pounds as 10 a. m. ThefQats .................$1.00-$1.02|Squash, cwt..... corner lot. match will be staged in the open and | Barley . .. .......... .31.30-:1.65 Packing butter ............ '1322 —No. 521 4th street, 7-rooms and an arena \:)ri‘l)loga colns;‘;'l:)cotgd to seat|Rye ... ....... i .$1.98-$2.00 & bath, large barn for livery or sales. between 20, and y persons. | No. 1 Clover, mixed... .... 28.0 % Modern, hot water heat, a fine ; 32800 LIVE POULTRY stable, 50 ft. corner lot. Jack Dempsey was originally matched to box in Benton Harbor on that date, but the proposal was call- ed off because of Dempsey’s trial on Rye straw ...... Corn.... ... s s e No. 2 Timothy hay ....... ...$9.50 ...$1.60 ..$30.00 Turkeys, 9 1bs, up .... Turkeys, small and tkin. Geese, 12 1bs. up and fat Ducks, fat . .. .. eeau.n . 300] —No. 314 4th street, 7-room house t Value| home, 50 ft. corner, a choice loca- ...20cC tion for public garage in the busi- ness district. h t on charges of evading the ‘t":f::'ons 2 & B Beans, hanXE?‘E‘T(‘;BLES Hens, heavy 4 lbs and over. —No. 1002 Beltrami avenue, a real Eotaiie, DOt SwE: £ sasrs o B0 |t NG e home, brick and stone, 10 rooms s 3000 | Hens, 5 1bs. up, fat ...l ..33¢| strictly modern, 75 ft. corner lot. Beans, brown, cwt. . .. $4.00 Beets, per cwt. .. ...3$1.60 Carrots, per cwt. ... .$1.00 Onions, dry, per cwt ... .$3.00 Eggs, per dozen ... ....35¢c HIDES Cowhidés, No 1. ............ Bull hides, No. 1 ... Kipps, No. 1....iu..n —No. 1002 Mississippi avenue, 12 room house, partly modern, 5v ft. corner lot. —No. 1317 Irvine avenue, 5 room house and barn, lot 66x330. ’ —No. 417 Irvin avenue, 5 rooms and bath, 50 ft. lot fenced with iron fence. ¥ i w! —No., 808 Bemidjt- house, 50 ft. lot:= . —No. 711. Irvine avenue, §- room |’ house, 50 ft. lot. Dressed poultry 3c per pound over live stock. U. S. VAULTERS CAN BEAT EUROPE’S BEST By Sherman G. Landers (Written for the United Press) Butterfat . . America has lost but one Olympic Rhubarb . . ...... championship in the pole vault since i . Calf skins, No. 1-..... the resumption of the games at Ath- Mutton, 1b < Deacons . ... egs tn 1896. Gouder of France won|p, /" 4 occeq Tallow ..... the event in 1906, the second meeting Vi al‘ e Horse hides . at Athens. In addition to this mar-| ' o « -« =<« vee Wool, bright. velous fact the world’s record for pole vaulting has never departed from the United States and this year we should be more able than ever before to assert our supremacy. The Swedes, Norwegians and Danes are by far the best vaulters and jumpers abroad. C. Horleman of Christiana, Sweden, is the only- ser- jous competitor for our vaulters. He made a mark of 12 feet, 11 inches, in the falf of 1917, and a very good jump of slightly over 12 feet, 6 inches last year. Rasmussen of Denmark suceeded in“doing about 12 feet, 3 inches in easy fashion at the Danish championships last fall. "Word has continually come from abroad that Coach Ernie Hjertsberg of Sweden has been concentrating upon jumpers and vaulters since the postponement of the games to have been held in Berlin in 1916. The Olympic committee’s decision to take only six men in each event to Antwerp will play havoe with the pole vaulters. All pole vaulters have their good and bad days and when fiftecn of our best vaulters, all cap- able of doing 12 feet, 6 inches or better, line up for the final tryout at “Adrvard Stadium in July it will be an extremely nervous aggregation. Styles of vaulting and weather con- ditions will probably necessitate the taking of fcur men as they qualify in the tryout and the other two from performances of the present season. Our representatives will come from the various clubs and colleges. The clubs have the best jumpers but the college athletes will counterbalance this by being in better condition af- of progressive mind Installed motor- - ter a lang spring season. car departments and are now reaping | FOR RENT—Furnished room, In- The following men appear at pre-|a harvest as manufacturers of special quire 915 Bemidji avenue. Phone sent to be the most eligible jumpers | truck and van bodies to be fitted to 31-J. 6t5-28 i\“ t};e c{:gl‘:ltg :ullatrl?:kwm;glssv'souizfi standard motorcar truck chassis, work | - vight i for which their mechanical equipment, | FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms holder; Percy Graham, Chicago A. A. | teularly well adapted. sippl avenue. Phone 471-J. 2t5-24 and Knourech, Illinois A. C., joint indoor world’s record holders; Floyd, Inter-Allied champion, Carl Buch, Chicago A. A., Sparrow, Multnomah A.lC.:lL. Meyers of Dartmouts, inter- s collegiate champion; Harwood of 1 sotese chamyion: mevont. ol For Your Sunday Dinner Newsetter, formerly of University of bungalow, full- basement, modern; FEW HORSE-DRAWN VEHICLES ' Bernse) O Whien iseet; uistaess property, building 25x60, full base- soclAL AND-PmsoNAL x&i?‘t,e;)eanng plant. Re’yn%ltdss‘;g 0DD FELLOWS HELD carrlihe and Wagon Buliders Have Mf_out Given Up That Branch of of the Business. ¢ Thle members of a firm formerly ) prominent In selling horse-drawn ve- ‘hicles on the Paclfic coast give some The Bemmj{l?:ml?’l;l(fi:} :;{E:T Interesting figures, showing how the |19, ield a business session 1ast night carrfage and wagon bullders have lost |a¢ its hall and after concluding this busipess, due to the Inroads of the [session initiated a class of apndidates autemoblle industry in the transporta- |into the mysteries of the first degree tion field, of Odd Fellowship. At the close of It seems that there were 14,000 bug- the meeting an excellent. lynch was gles sold In Los Angeles county alone |5¢TVed: in 1896, and 6,500 wagons. Two years later the first motorcar appeared and business thereafter declined steadily. It is doubtful if 100 buggies a year are sold now In Callfornia. Salesmen working In rural distarlcts used to sell an average of two buggies a day and more sets of harness. One prominent wagon builder sold $8,000.000 worth of horse-drawr vehicles In 1896. In 1005 they stopped manufacturing them and concentrated thelr production fa- cllities on motorcars, which they had gradually developed as their wagon trade decreased. I Not all firms were so far-sighted or fortunate, however, and many facs tories that formerly manufactured thousands of horse-drawn vehicles are but & memory. Most wagon builders i ELKS DANCE WELL ENJOYED Hard times did not. appear to af-|’ feet meny of those who attended the dauce given by the Bemidji lodge of Elks last night although special at- tention was called to the fact that it was to be a “hard times” dance, nevertheless a. very enjoyable even~ ing was spent by all. Music for thé' occasion was furnished by the three piece Van orchestra. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Pennsylvania and myself. There are : s several other possibilities that should We have a SpeCIa] tWO-layer brlck, “New de:"elnp by t}wltime of the tryouts. Y k d w H ” . successful vaulter is as rule 1 ciher S gt o' gyl:ilnast.i;‘ra‘:\ s ork and White House.” Eat our ice cream Foss combine ; tablished 1 3 3 1 the present worids record. Neiwher|| once, and you will recognize its superior style can claim to be best because . weather conditions and different quallty. vaulting grounds have shown that a pole vaulter unlike a runner is never in a secure position. All vaulters will agree that the details of keeping warm, warming up as little as pos- sible by jumping, having a step, plac- ing the standards at the proper dis- tance in order to take advantage of the highest height and clearing the bar on the first attempt all go to make up a successful pole vaulter, who - must in addition to all thie, ve a remarkable competitor. ..'fhe. Fickle Men, The two girls were talking, and one was deploring a recent experience. “He promised to teach me to drive his car,” she said, “and I wanted to do it in fine style, so I went uptown and bought me a very fancy pair of gaunt- let gloves.” The other nodded sympathy. The first continued: “And then what do ‘you think happened? Why the ficKle thing got mad and got him a new girl before I had even got those drllegg ploves paid for.” i "€ e | i 2 B et LANGDON'S SANITARY ICE CREAM Is manufactured under the most sani- tary conditions possible. Langdon M'fg. Company Phone 204 Bemidji, Minn. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1920 First Annual Travelogue of Bemidji;s Schools If ever anything advertised itself, this entertain- ment must have been doing so while photos were being taken of all the schools of our city, but we believe in advertising and we want to tell you that this entertain- ment is more than a mere showing of slides of school rooms. Of course, there will be a glimpse or twc;nof every school and room, but more:— A snappy, illustrated, entertaining, some :times heating plant, lot 75x140. | amusing, program compressed into about an hour and a half, well worth your attendance. Singing by High School Glee Club. Pretty High School Girl Photo Contest. Short Stories of Funny School Happenings. Comic Cartoons by a High School Artist. Songs, Patriotic and Inspiring. . Digest of Some Ideas of Our Teachers. - Tabloid Thoughts on Education. Brief Lecturettes on Important Topics. Reading of an Inspiring Poem or Two. A Few Hints to Kodakers Suggested by the Screen pictures. Brief References to Our School’s Needs. ' COME—ATfter you have seen this you will know and understand our schools better than ever before. COME—And vote for your favorite Pretty High School Girl’s picture. COME—And get your money’s worth of entertain- ment. i The admission price has been placed low to hake this a popular entertainment for crowded houses.? Adults 25 cents: Children 15 cents. Special xfiab- inee 4:15 p. m., children 10c. 3 ELKO THEATRE, Tuesdzy Ma “ Matinee—7:30;%%m., 9700 —No. 1019 Dewey avenue, 4-room | -~ Why continue to waste fuel by inefficient heating methods when it’s so high and scarce? You can have better heating at léss cost with the CaloriC Pipeless Furnace. The ; PIPELESS =AROR! IS SAVING Y3 TO V2 THE FUEL IN OVER 76.000 BUILDINGS .. The CaloriC is the original pipeless furnace . triple-casing patent, Heats buildings of 18 ! . rooms or less through one register. We sell the CaloriC because we know it is a proven success. It circulates pure, healthful, clean heat in every room, upstairs and down. Burns any fuel. Temperature regulated from first floor. Ipstalled in old homes or new, usually in one day. Costs less than stoves required to heat : the same space. Sold under the money-back ! guarantee of The Monitor Stove Company, i Cincinnati, Ohio, and backed by our own ' personal guarantee of your complete satisface tion. Come in and see the CaloriC and find out about its many exclusive advantages. Given Hardware Co. Bemldji, Minn. | i L sz st Bemidji-Schools Visualized § AR et