Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 24, 1920, Page 6

- MONDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1920 sermam— WANTED—Girl for general house- work. $8 per week. PMD? ;:: . ADDmoNAL WANT ADS FOR SALE—2 fresh cows. Inquire seph Tardie, East Bemidji:’Ll" % el 6t5-2 HUGE TWINE SHIPMENT Chicago, May 4.—Potato receipts today, 58 cars. Market|FOR RENT—Furnished modern |pgn s . o De ? —Ch let 4 90 in go Port Arthur, Ont,—The steamer|giagqy - Northern Whites, sacked and bulk, $7.50 to $7.60| room at 307 Seventh street. Phone I‘oc%nfifi%ori ?nfififeeac Motor mn‘of FULTON MAY BOX 'WILLARD JULY 6. " cently with ) ‘ e ar e e e s well as | Der cwt. New, market weaker. Florida ,barrels, No. 1 $15.50,|__4%%-J- 6d5-29 3t5-26 New York, May 24.—Jess Willard, | 3roeat consignments of binder twine | Nofl 2 $14; Louisiana Triumphs, $8.25 to $8.75 per cwt. FOR SALE—Reed baby cab. Phone " th oftice ey former heavyweight champion, and|ove unloaded here. The twine is 529-J. 5-24tf Folllisl[)——mell(e%nrk:gy :)vn b omies "}: Fred Fulton, the Minnesota Plasterer, in a bout July 5 is the latest rumor here on the sport Rialto. The big Kansan, whfiicamx:utnlcnt- . ed his desire to Tex Rickard to re-emponG NEW GAS WELL turn to the ring during the winter, IS CAPPED AND TESTED valued at more than $1,750,000 and was consigned to the International Harvester company. s3s: . " - vl nd Fifth street. Owner may - Bemidji Potato Market—All varieties, bulk, small lots|FOR RENT—Furnished modern room| 1% asame by paying for this ad. $3 to $3.25 per bushel. Carload lots, sacked and loaded, $56.50| Ladv preferred. Phone 529‘35- S 1d5-24 5 to $6 per cwt, i T TSP ——"| FOR SALE—Choice russet seed po- FOR SALE—One Davenport; 3-wick| tatoes. $5.00 per bushel. Clifford maintains that he is here on private : : t this particu-| Irma, Alta—The work' of capping oil stove and oven; small coal heat-| and Co. 35-28- D, bt B P ed vory ‘signil. | and testing a gas well here, sald to BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. er; “lounge; roll-top desk; bureau b cant be one of the best natural gas wells and wash stand; and some old car- ? . in western Canada, has just been GRAIN AND HAY Dressed beef, pound........12¢c-14¢| Dpets. Phone 526. 2d5-26 OHIO STATE READY. % Turkeys, live, pound. . completed. Since gas was struck un- New York, May 24.—Disclaiming ts. bushel 1.10 FOR—-—__—-—-‘ - : . he | til the capping was accomplished it | Oats, bushel .... ..$1.10-§1.25 | Old Toms, live, pound SALE—Ford Coupe, run 5| Columbus, Ohio, May 24.— Ohio any intention of returning fto thel % f Ci0d that between five and [Red Clover, medlu . . .80c | Geess, live, pound weeks. $80 worth of extra equip-| state university will enter the west: ring in the near future, Jess Wil- lard, former heavyweight champion of the world, arrived in New York Saturday from his home in Kansas. s 8¢-100 | Ducks, live, 1b. .. .$2.30-32.45 | Hens, 4 1bs. and over..........26¢ ceeee..$2.10-82.26 ment; new extra tire; oversized|ern conference track and field cham« steering wheel; foot accelerator; |pionships at Ann Arbor, Mich., June speedometer; dash light; electric|4 and 5, with one of the best bal- starter; chains; tools, etc. De-|anced track teams in years. While a six million feet of gas escaped per Popcorn, pound . day, and the test registered 800 Wheat, hard .. pounds pressure. Wheat, soft .... ‘Williard said that the presence of y 3 Georges Carpentier, the French chal-| CANADIAN POTATOES e e::mm‘uw.. P HIDDS g:_““;‘;:g;%gmsésgce %Sai‘)'ggncaig trifle weak in certain field events lenger for the title won by Jack FOR MONTANA oat n‘ (OB e e ....‘.oo_“.w Cow hides, No. 1, Ib. .......13c-16¢| seen at Motor fum. Incuire of B the Buckeyes more than make up Dempsey last year, would not be suf-{ Eqmonton, Alta—H. Krack of|Onlons, dry, cwi. . f -00 | Byl hides, No. 1 ..........12c-14¢| H. Denu - Inauire of 8| their strength in the dashes and the ficient to attract him back into the|yakima, Wash., recently purchased|Beans, cwt. .... «+$6.00-$8.00 | K'ipp hides, No. 1 1b. .......15¢c-18¢ i -<0ldistance runs. squared circle. 7,000 bushels of potatoes here at Butterfat . ... ... SR Calf skins, No. 1, 1b ........20¢-25¢c | ———————— $3.90 per bushel, the highest price |Eggs, fresh, dozen .. ..........38¢ |Deacons, each ..........$1.00-§1.25 FLYWEIGHT CHAMP" on record for such a quantity. The MEATR Horse hides, large, each. ......$7-$8 consignment has been -shipped to!Mutton .. . 2 Wool, bright ............ 30¢ TO MEET HERMAN Montana. Hogs, 1b. Wool, semi bright........ 260 [ , SASKATCHEWAN 1919 WHEAT The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn., Ml l ler S CROP OVER 90 MILLION BUSHELS | at time of going to press of today’s Pioneer: - ina, Sask.—According to gov- Tiegtng, a9 S over. 0.0 GRAIN AND HAY Beet, dressed..............7c-14¢ < - Wheat, No. 1.. $2.80-32.90 |Lambs . . ... e alr O Garlie, 1b, .... ernment figures slightly over 90,000,- the province of Saskatchewan last|Wheat, No 2...... 2.70-$2.80 London, May 24.—Jimmy Wilde, world’s flyweight champion, and Pete Herman, bantam titleholder, are to fight 20 rounds here in Sep- tember for the world’s championship, according to an announcement here 000 bushels of wheat were raised in 1 B. Saturday by Promoter Charles B.] 7 Pt which about 10,000,000 | Wheat, No 3. ... $2.60-$2.70 t Cochrane said that he had recelved | bushels were held off the market for $1.00-$1.02 gqu;:h. e;vt 313 Second Street Phone 359-W. an acceptance from Herman that[seed and other purposes on the farm. fee $1.30-31.65 | Packing butter Wilde’s weight stipulations, etc.,[An initial payment of $172,000,000 essavessraniie $1.98-$2.00 would be agreed to. It is presumed ‘;woas dmau'led ht); thi: bty lthe Wheat I;I{o. ltCIover, mixed... ..... S‘;’:gg LIVE POULTRY P SELLS that Herman will make 116, ring- ard, an e whea! armers re- 'yesraw...,.......... +$9.60 | Turkeys, 9 1bs. up ...... \ [/; ® . side. celved dapé)roxi{;t{:tely $32,000,000 l]:;)rnz. i 533.33 T“,k,;,' small aud thin. (_%\\"f%\_ ’ New and second-hand bi- Joe Beckett, English heavyweight |over and above thls. 0. mothy 2ay ........ 001 Geese, 12 1bs. up and fat NS A ' DUCKS, At . - . oe s NG cycles; guns, ete. champion, and Frank Moran, Ameri- can heavyweight, will fight 20|WILL CELEBRATE VEGETABLES rounds on the same card. PLYMOUTH ROCK LANDING | Beans. hand picked, navy, cwt. 6.00 Minneapolis, May 24.—Ceremonies gotatoe'sl, per th.t sk ene ":'zs IOWA STRONG ON FIELD. commemorating the three hundredth Bg::‘:’ p:l?vz:,‘t_"‘v B st :lfig Drfissed pok“"" 3¢ per pound over Towa City, Jowa, May 24— The|anniversary of the landing ‘of ~the e prolg) per ewt. (... . 1. I §1i00| II"® 8tk University of Iowa’s best showing in Pilgrims at Plymouthl ;‘0& :’l ® 1 Onions, dry, per ¢wt .........$3.00 the Big Ten conference meet in June [held in c"““ec?”“ wlt . C" °::e:: EggS, Der oZen .............. is expected to be made in a few of <ls“’lte Rdas bl o he °“fod§ Cabbage, per ton . { the field events, according to persons ,'Ifl‘:““ “{‘"g e ospen‘mngs a;: to g'e Butterfat . . .. 14 who have been_following the records| 1% SOMErence St ont O ¢ |Rhubarb . |4 of the various men who will take A ¥ ¢ Hens, heavy. 4 1bs and over. Springers, live ......... Hens; 5 1bs. up, fat ......... REPAIRS Guns, bicycles, locks, cash registers, typewriters and all Cdowhides, No 1. . Bull hides, No. 1 . Kipps, No. 1.. Calf skins, No:’T Deacons . ..... See Rube when you want a good job part. Iowa’s high jump, discus and d on r b . h hot-, hi d d ds, | LAND CLEARING SPECIAL _|Mutton, Ib. .. Tallow . e or a bargain in what we have. sSl::el;u}tm’:ed'Ln:vgeo:‘da\:oglgoin r;::tl;nsg HAVING MARKED SUCCESS | Pork; dress %%fie:::ight i 5 : the shot. Belding is expected to Wrenshall, May 25.—The “Land show up well in the hurdles.” Colby |clearing special”” train conducted by expects to take part in the 100-yard|the University of Minnesota agricul- and 220-yard dashes. He will have|tural school was stopping here today stiff competition. The Towa mile re-|for a demonstration. Success has thi Iso has been mak-|marked the tour thus far. A five :zg ?:.:fi ml:ri:.ar Endes i weeks tour is before the special. Dem- onstrations are scheduled for Flood- wood Wednesday and Deer River Fri- day. MINNEAPOLIS TRADE TOUR SPECIAL SPEEDING WEST est nurserymep by means of a vigil-ydie before young ones appear to take ance committee. This committee in-|their places. Undue loss of old bees vestigates complaints and will have|may he prevented by protecting a good influence in bettering trade against wind, by wrapping the combs conditions. of bees in newspapers and keeping: Keep up a succession planting of | warm; water close to the hives.”” sweet corn, radish, lettuce, peas and = beads until July 1. Then late in July begin again with beans, peas, radish, etc., for late fall. Chrysanthemums, geraniums and GOPHERS STRONG. Minneapolis, May 24. — The Uni- versity of Minnesota will send the strongest track team in its history to the annual western conference tl_-ack Mobridge, S. D., May 24.—A train|other house plants may be grown in championships at_Ann Arbor, Mich.,|15ad of Minneapolis businessmen was|the garden over summer and potted June 4 and 5. In the field events,|specding across South Dakota on one|for house use in the autumn. i however, Minnesota is not a winning|of the longest trade boosting tours Prune grape vines enough to give E contender because of a lack of suit-|ever staged in the northwest. The|plenty of room for each vine so that 1 able material. special left Monneapolis Sunday and ||ight and air may get in around them. & e leaving here early today planned to}Most varieties are inclined to produce strike into Montana tonight. The]too much wood. . train will stop at more than a score Roses, gooseberries and currents of towns in Montana, during thelmay be increased by layering them. weck and head back across a section | Tip a branch to the ground and cover of North Dakota, returning to Minne-|it with earth. . apolis via South Dakota. The lilac. spirea, tartarian boney- —_— suckle, iris and mock orange are all SPECIAL SESSION S0. DAK. 1zewul flowers for Memorial day. LEGISLATURE POSTPONED| 'ave vou got them planted in your Pierre, 8. D., May 24.—The special| Yard? If not, you are missing some- cession of the South Dakota legisla-|'hing that docs not cost much but ture called by Governor Norbeck toi| that adds muchto our surroundings. convene today has been postponed. Late this month geraniums, cannas The late spring set back seeding and | and other flowering plants may be set farmer members of legislature now | *ut provided the weather is settled are too busy to attend, they declared. | 'nd warm.—LeRoy Cady, associate horticulturist, University Farm, St. Mi CONFECTIONERS MEET Faul, Minnesota; TOMORROW IN ST. PAUL i St. Paul, May 24.—The biggest us- ers of sugar in the country were as- sembled here today. Candy manufacturers from all parts of the.country will open their SOCIAL AND PERSONAL 1 Bert Noble of Nebish was a busi- 1 ness caller in Bemidji today. C. N. Thompson of Nebish was a business visitor. in Bemidji today. 9 Sever Melland, of Pinewood, was in the city today en route to Minnea- polis, where he will locate for the present. ‘ Dance at Odd Fellows hall Tues- i day night, May 25th, by Royal g Neighbors of America. Music by union orchestra. 2t5-25 MILLIONS MORE = IN EGGS POSSIBLE Miss Loretta McClellan, teacher at N. E. Chapman, poultry extension- school district No. 42 closed the |annual convention here tomorrow.|ist with the University of Minnesota, i e o year's work on Friday and returned | The executive board meeting was in|s3ys that one dozenymore eggs in Excluswe Excluswe ¥ to her home at Puposky. session today. Barely two thousand|1920 from every hen on the farm can . :) candy men were expected to attend|pe brought about by timely hatching, Features Features the sessions. There is no shortage of sugar but shipping conditions are such that sugar cannot be equitably distribut- ed and as a result some communities must pay higher prices, dealers said. judicious feeding for growth, and comfortable housing. Mr. Chapman believes that a pullet may be made to lay 12 more eggs in November and December when the average price will equal or exceed 50 cents a dozen. “If we have a large percéntage of pullets in our farm flocks,” he says, ‘say at least twelve million head, each one producing one dozen eggs more, or twelve million dozen, it will ‘follow that the farmers will have $6,000,000 more egg money during these months of 1920 than they had for the corresponding time in 1919. “By way of encouragement it may W. E. Durbahn and family left on Friday for Wadena, where they stop- ped until the following day, when they went to their new home at New Ulm. Concealed sound- ing boards and amplifying com- enabling the Vic- partments of tor stylus to fol- wood provide the You can purchase this Model 1low the record area of -vibration . . ves with uns surface essentinl 1V Victrola, together with a eol- e s for exact and = lection of Victor records, on Modifying doors pure tone Feple terms so easy that you will never =~ —may be opened duction. Exhibi- miss th It is just th wide, thereby tion sound box— SS the money. 18 Jus e ma- giving the tone the accurate, sen- chine for an apartment or small in its fullest vol- be spid that records show this pro- sitive reproduc- home prequir but littl ume; or doors with friends and relatives. duction was surpassed during 1919. ing diaphragm e q] b 1 ¢ Toom, may be set at . WESTERN CANADA CROP One flock of 375 birds averaged 10 that converts ov. and is easily portable from place any degree, grad- Miss Lillian Callopy who has been eggs each in November and 18 eggs R t 1 uating the vol- seriously ill for the past few months PROSPECTS EXCELLENT |,/ pecember. Farm flocks. of 250 ery particle of 0 place. ume of tone to is now able to be about again and her Winnipeg, Man., May 24.—After a|hirds averaged 14 eggs each .per tone into an ex- . exactly suit every “Goose - Neck” sound-box tube— County Superintendent of Schools J. C. McGhee left this morning for ST. PAUL TRADE TOUR the Kitchie country in Moose Lake TRAIN LEAVES TODAY township to visit schools today. He| St. Paul, May 24.—A special train is expected to return tonight. carrying more than a hundred St. Paul business men left here today for a week’s tour of north central Minne- sota. More than seventy-five stops will be made over the northern sec- tion of the state. At most stops a parade and “get acquainted” dem- onstration will be staged. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wilkes and daughter, Mrs. Walter Schon, return- ed the latter part of the week from a motor trip to Milaca and Melrose, where they spent the past two weeks many friends will be pleased to hear |late and anxious season crop condi-lmonth for November and December, act reproduction requirement. of her recovery. Miss Callopy was |tions in Western Canada are now ex-|which is far in excess of average £ th inal up to being taken ill, employed by |cellent, according to reports receiv-|ege production in these months. Con- L2 e original . . Judge of Probate J. E. Harris. ed by grain ‘men here. certed action on the part of Minne- VlctrOIa IV $2 5 OO IDEAL Dry weather with no extensive rain |gota farmers and back yard poultry IDEAL ® UNITED IN MARRIAGE f:}l ald’:g f”m;r“e to Be‘:d Wh%‘:t rap- | rajsers would add these millions for e c o r s for Informal Edwin Rogholt and Miss Ethel | o © Dprogress of seedlng as|the family budget. - 5 10 o Berg were united in marriage by soon as conditions were favorable for the Sum d Entertaining Judge of Probate J. B. Harrls on| 2% remarkable, according to the re- mer Cottage . Sfltfl;dfil Caroline Berg, sister of | O™t POLLEN SCARCE & o 9 Mon'hs Tn Pa 30 10 for Evenings the bride, and martin Rogholt, bro- e TN S R T for Camping v L4 ther of the sroom, were the aitend:| ORCHARD AND GARDEN ; BEEA SURTRRING - % at Home ents. 1 . 5 % . ; Nit{ace &rl stl)dn. istfl Eoodt ;ertllzer thlrlee;‘}::;e::ce:“::flgf agmd t:':; rips If desired it can later be applied on the for Lazy , = x 0 put on e lawn to ke e grass S 8| 3 o . . ) To Break Him of the Habit. growing rapidly. o i cloudy weather. Little or no pollen for Canoeing purchase of a cabinet machine Holidays “John,” sald her husband's wife, “1 Plant plenty of celery and late cab- | has been carried into the hives since don’t belleve you have smoked one of | bage for all seasons use. ;he bees vaeflé l‘;f‘m;‘t':d "‘°“; ‘t:i ‘;9.}; i U those lovely cigars I gave you a More and more the chemist and |lar, says G. C. Matthews of t! to e : Christmas.” B ¥ J nutrition workers are coming to find cul;m;; divli;lon a.'i U:lr"seixtg f;‘:{?&, r ru e r r l = “No,-my dear, I haven't” replied his | Ye8etalles valuable in the diet. Plantjand, the o supply beln e » . s g ] 5 e B H and use at least a dozen vegetables|the colonies are dwindling. \Bees qwife's husband. “As a matter of fact, I liberally. L} | cannot rear young in numbers until Thlrd- Str eet Bemld]l, Mlnn-: {'intend $0 keep them until our little Wil i'e up and wants to learn to igmoke” - they can carry pollen freely. ‘‘This means,” continues Mr, Matthews, “that old bees become worn out and The National association of Nur- serymen has adopted a trade mark ‘A |and propose to get ride of the dishon-