Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 2, 1920, Page 6

MARKETS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN ’ | SPORT NEWS ‘I TUESDAY'S RESULTS. steady. Northern Whites, $7.90 to $8.15 per cwt. New, No gél!::sn 2%#;?:?33.“‘““' market firm. Floridas, barrels, Spaulding Rose, No. 1 $14.75 to $15.25, Cronlers $15 to $15.50. Louisiana Bliss Triumphs, National League. whi Boston 8, at Philadelphia 4. % GRAIN AND HAY Dressed beef, pound........12c-14c|her American League. € Philadelphia 7 at B:Sll)n 2. Washington 7, at New York 14. Detroit 11, at Cleveland 10. Oats, bushel ...........$1.10-§1.26 | Old Toms, live, pound. Red Clover, medium, 1b.........30c|Geese, live, pound ...... Popcorn,ipound .cecoeee .8¢c-10¢ | Ducks, live, Ib. ..c.00.....16c918¢ Wheat, Rard ... .$2.30-$2.46 | Hens, 4 1bs. and over.. .......26¢ Wheat, g0t .. .$2.10-$2.26 say the the VEGETABLES. HIDES . Cabbage, cWt. .........38.00-36.00 /¢, }ides, No. 1, Ib. .......13c-16¢ esterday morning from s 4 5 v l)"nonth’s trip in the west. Her visit at tlm? of going to press of today’s Pioneer: included Peoria, 111, where she spent GRAIN AND HAY Lambs . . «.oovvnnnnnen.....13%e Easter with friends, Venice, Calif., Wheat, -No. 1 $2.61-$2.71 | Garlic, | | R eee..40C where she spent some time with herf ., =" No° .$2.49-$2.64|Packing butter ...............33¢ mother, Mrs. William . McCuaig, her Wheat' No. 3 4 $2.29-92.44| - s brother, sister and grandmother, Mrs. Oats J * s st 9“_-5;” : LIVE POULTRY 8. M. Sinclair, also Los Angeles, San e o $1 '20_‘1 45 o 5 Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Spo- T 91.85-81.90 Turkeys, 9 1bs. up ...... kane. In Portland she spent several " 520,00 Eurkeys. small and thin. days with Mr. and Mrs. George Maw-|p o gy ' S b e 00 '.Di?:; ltgt“”‘ up and fat, 24¢ e K Charlos Gl | QO . 11111 8185 | Hens, heavy, 4 Tbs! and over. .. |2c bt e i =& No. 2 Timothy hay ....... $27.00 | Springers, Iive bert families and Mrs. Titus-Morse, PnE 6 ['ba b " who were former residents of Bemidji. VEGETABLES 3 . ) . e B 5 Dressed poultry 3¢ She was accompanied on the remain-| g, o404 picked, navy, cwt. $5.50 bres ll:ck. 'y 3¢ per pound der of her trip from Venice by Mrs. Potatoes, per cwt. ....... Sinclair, who went on to her home Beans, brown, cwt. . 1n» Princeton. Eggs, .per dozen ..... Butterfat . . ........ ST. PAULS LADIES' AID Rhubarb; per ewt. ..... cone The Ladies’ Aid of St. Paul’s Evan- e gelical Lutheran church will be en- MEATS tertained by Mrs. George Posz and |Mutton, 1b. ..........00c00...10¢ Mrs. Edward Miller tomorrow aftter- | Pork,. dfessed .... noon at 2:30 o’clock in the basement | Veal . . . . . of the church. Beet, dress her ed. is a ceesne3l0 Rye . ... No. 1 clover, mixed . out ing HIDES Cowhides, No 1. Bull hides, No. 1 . Kipps, No. 1... Calf skins, No. 1 . 5 Deacons . .. S Tallow .... The Horse hides . s PICNIC POSTPONED | . VINNINSImnnnnsnsninusnnmm The Eastern Star picnic has been |S . ot - 12 - postponel until next Tuesday, June Mid.Month m Now ‘on s;k eighth, when all members are urged i i to come and bring the food promis- Ay Y . fiewers: ed. CHAPTER MASONS CONFER DEGREES ON LARGE CLASS Bemidji chapter No. 70, R. A. M,, - conferred degrees upon a large clas: of candidates in the Masonic Templ Monday evening. Out-of-town Mason who were present included L. B. Galbraith, W.. E. Henderson, R. R. Richards and David Erickson, of Cass Lake,. also Albert N. Inmann, Walter P. Comb, Frank M. Gustin of Federal Dam, and Rev. Alfred M. Whitby, of Duluth. Rev. Whitby was formerly pastor of the Baptist church in this city. The members dined at the Mark- ham hotel in a body during the in- termission of degree classes. ton, S e s two He Jolson Sings To Spanish Sweetheart “That Wonderful Kid from Madrid.” This The! exclusive Columbia artist sipgs it with such snap ‘and swing that this latest Sinbad hit gets a laugh . with every line, ~ A-2898—$1.00 she ' WORLD_ NEWS ing littl Washington, "June 1.—President Wilson’s ple# for an American man- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER AT THEATRES Chicago, June 2.—Potato receipts today, 18 cars. Market| Tho picture “Greater than Fame,”|Wise passed the years. The Mother,|pop gALE—12 hens, one fooster. In- failed to arrive in time and will be shown today. This is a Selznick picture and is|on to full-flushed youth she watched Cincinnati 6, at Chicago 6. vatch : | , sacked, $8.75 to $9.25 per cwt. Burbanks, $7 to $7.50 per cwt.|the th Then thru the glitt klyn 10. 4 % second release of Elaine Hammer- | them pass. en thru the ghttering o 4 g gte‘it}:xoi‘s‘kfis :tt Igl;(t’sobuizh 4. BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. stein who scored such a success in|portals of manhood’s rich estate they ST&I;?;: ‘:)l:: mp;r::);r ;‘:::"afngt? 4 5§ former release “The Country |trooping came to make more wonder- front of the Salvation Army hall ig Turkeys, live, pound. ...... Cousin.” The production offers a colorful romance of the theatre and abounds in heart thrills, bits of melodrama and deft touches of hum- or and pathos. Those who-have been priveleged to witness the pre-release showing of ‘“Greater Than Fame” Onions, dry, cwt. ......$6.00-36.00 | 5 pjdes, No. 1 ..........12¢c-14¢| g Beans, cwt. .. Kipp hides, No. 1 1b. ..... .15¢-18¢|writer of fiction, wrote ‘“Greater|th® Heaven’s gates with golden key,| basement, garage, Butterfat . .. . Calf skins, No. 1, 1b 20c-26¢ | T ” teaching life’s nearest duty and| chicken house, lot 125x140. Miss Donna Lycan of Bemidji is-a|®uggs, fresh, doz Deacons, each . .. .00-31.26 H,?,:‘mfli‘:‘e?n, ei?:f la;llgne l(;lr“ nfis: death’s “Open Sesame.” . . |—bsroom house, 2. rooms fini guest of Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Ingersoll. MEATR Horse hides, large, -++-$7-38 | Kaufman written a story which is| Came war. Grave rumors of car-| 50 ft. lot. —Brainerd Dispatch. MULLOD «uummveevnsocacssesens &I/ool. bl'islh'i’ e :ge deep in human appeal and rich in|nage, butchery, rape and woe, thun.|—3-room t‘“’““’ G0 ft. lot, monthly Hogs, 1b......u. . oo, ssmi bright..... -260 | dramatic suspense, but he has also,dered unheeded from Belgium’s| Payments. & Miss Lucene McCauig roturned |-"""mpg following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn., |turnished the star with a role which | shore. Too far removed it aeelelled to —}“:;‘:fidg";::]‘%‘;‘::r"‘ lot; gives her an opportunity to display ability, more perhaps than any other production in which she has appear- The plot of “Greater Thah Fame,” ‘familiar angle. Margie Brooke is a hi i it —Ct nd screened Foung cholr singer, in 2 small village, the valley touching with magic wand ottage, 3 rooms a who wends het Way to Néw York to study for the opera stage, and ekes Square tea shop. -She finds the road to fame is a rocky one, lined with poverty, disap- pointment, hard work and predatory males. She is by-chance introduced to a wealthy blase woman, who as- sists her and introduces her to suc- cessful writers and musicians who have “lived life to the fullest,” and enthusiastically preach that doctrine. an operatic impressario also advance arguments in favor of the free life \ as ém ald to achievement. ¢ : ut Margaret has her own theories i i e —No. 2 nue, 7 EASTERN STAR in regard to life and love, and. the B Tode i o e | it aud bath, bardword. Koot clever manner in which she carries then out gives a flavor of the ususual to the story. . Dedicated to Mrs. Tangen of Foss- which shfe hso willingly sent to the gervice of her country. . 1 P To Walter Tytze, the elder of her|hung from which ‘two sta God gave to her ‘two sons, and eéch He gave, thru her, a courage firm, a faith serene, a purpose resolute. And ever did she cherish and uphold her trust. About her of an evening they would play, each with the other in a brother’s way—play and laugh and sing .and play again until the bed- [y B v - i A song with more than a touch of tabasco is time hour brought them to her knee. done; Thy pame be glorified; in serv- hood, they prayed the prayers which pure religion a holy temple whose cornerstone was “Love of Mother, Love of God, and Love of Brother.” Later—with tender kiss and comfort- beds as clean and pure as were. their ber she stole softly out leaving them to their dreams. . Moonbeams danc- ing in thru' the window kissed the baby cheeks of two who slept the sleep of childhood—undisturbed. So passed the months. And like- ADDITIONAL WANT ADS REX TODAY ever more beautiful, and the sons more rich in a Mother’s love, older grew together. From rosy childhood quire of Patterson, Third Street Cafe. 3t6-4 ch was advertised for the Rex ful her golden years. Up from the cradle she had lived for them, and now they were to live for others and for her. 3 known. If returned, no questions will be asked. 3t6-4‘ Lachesis, best loved of those who| NYMORE PROPERTY for Sale—4-§' spin the threads of life, felt kindly Y;»oom liJbungnlovl, basement :and unto both and wove their fates aright.| heating plant, lot 75x140. 54 One sang sweet songs of hope into —7.room house, concrete baseme! the hearts of men—a poet he—the * 1ot 300x300. : other ambassador of God, unlocked|—4-room bungalow, that the picture is sure to enjoy widest vogues in the history of cinema. Jay Kaufman, a well-known touch a land of peace so rich and fair as was America. Yet nearer came the day when war would stretch its mailed hand across that space of sea. With each setting sun the world was dyed a deeper red. And on an April morning as Spring -again stalked up superb qualities and histrionic SUMMER RESORT Properties "for , Sale—Cottage, 3-rooms and screen- ! ‘ed porch, 50 ft-lot on Lake B midji. hot familiar story, told 'from an un- porch, 200 ft. lot on Lake Bemidji. —Lake Shore lots at Lavinia, Pine - Beach Park, 75 acres on Marquette " lake; 51 acres on Turtie Lake, and } 20 acres on Three Island La:'eg i - the life that had lain dormant thru a long and bitter winter—war came. Following a gleam of color strong men and brgve msh'ed fen}:-le:lsly to the battle. nation’s manhood, red- blooded, unafraid, }l:eard thefil;a; of —hR:z:eoms‘oa?? Vfi’ltnter- : g ggg}:e:niv:?:y:}?e:eei:anbnw: a‘:\% —No. 1019 Dewey uwvenue, 4-room .|’ brain—the best—it takes the best to gag’:g;%wh"‘;yt”"“‘m“" modern; serve in Mars' red itrain., ZNo. 211 Third street, businesed: And first among the khakied lads| property, building 26x60, full base-§ to march away were her two sons. ment, heating plant. Reynolds-& She watched them go. Watched them| Winter. 6t5-28 3 thru tears that spoke her love and|CITY PROPERTY For Sale—No. $0? wealthy woman’s husband, and|fear. To her they were the baby| Irvine avenue, 6-room house, b¢ brothers still—just boys grown tall—| ft. corner lot. 3 her life, her blood, her hope, her.all.|—No. 913 Bemidji avenue, 6-roém But yesterday they were boys at| house, 37% ft. lot, not modern. her slender allowance by work- as a waitress in a‘‘. Gramercy rooms and bath, hardwood floors . garage and wood house, 100 -ft. corner lot. away.. Pearls “of great ' price, her antest jewelsc wer: th:))l'; to God l:nd ome and Country she gave them ¥ both this day. Then sobbing softly|—No. 314 4th street, 7-room ho she tyrned and went her. way. p me, 50 ft. corner;-& chicice loes- [reeaResAtirn Aemase s | tiop for publig gar ho buzk CONSOLED.", . yegr.has rup jts cpurse. Angiher, Atdpriet.. i i By Jon Mared. Kulvs Spring *fi’%fi rgmer. . E Bedtrami avi a red Flowers bloom besidé @h open dgor— L A s 3 home, brick and stone, 10 ro pansies and violets purble-hued"and: strictly modern, 75 ft. corner poppies red. In the little curtained window ,of her home a s o Ho. ‘,‘j{,:g,g";;:’;;;vg 0;& r~ lot.” ¥ p who lost two of the three sons and both are gold. = A lonely mother(__No. 1317 Irvine avenue, &~ turns the pages of God’s Holy Book| house and barn, lot 66x330. . searching for words of comfort and| __No. 417 Irvid avénue, 5 rooins an of cheer. Pausing now, in revrent bath,- 50 lot fen with iroa. tones and low, she reads: “He gave| .. -fence. gt ® His only -begotten Son—.”. The pages|—No. 808 Bemidji avenue, 6.rgo close. A heavenly joy-is hers; the|- house, 50 ft. lot. : X Q meaning’ clear—she too had given allj—No. 711 Irvine avenue; 5 room that life held dear, journeyed from| house, 50.rt::lot. L Nazareth to the Cross within a year.| —No.- 1019 Dewey avenue, - 4-raom Then, calmly prayed: “Thy will be| bungalow, full basement, modern; re, at the shrine df Holy Mother- garage; 50 ft. lot.. % ihg others my two sons have died.”|{—No. 211 Third . stree, -buS.lnessl 3 sons: blest with rosy health. To each property, building 25x60, full-base- } had taught them; built for their - o % ; Written at Camp Pike, Arkansas, ’&?fit;r{‘ea"ng plant. Reyndlds &§ © September the 16th, 1918. Read be- fore governor of 'etate Septelfnl_)ey 27th, 1918. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE . - ¢ lives. Then darkening the cham| _subscribe for The Flobéer. - =3 i mY l_’lDNEER embrace she tucked them into date over Armenia was rejected in the senate today by a vote of more than two to one. Thirteen democrats cast their vote with the solid republican members on the final vote by roll call and the resolution declining to grant author- ity for the mandate was adopted by a, vote of 52 to 23. The resolution will be sent to the house tmorrow. | “LazyMississippi’ ) This ‘tenor duet by Campbell ‘and Burr is a tender dream of }tllelong ago telling a pickaninny’s ‘memories of his mammy on the | Mississippi. - Coupled with “Rose ;of Virginia,” a beautiful love song by Henry Burr,_ A-2908—$1.00 two vote. Under the action the president paid on his salary of $75,000 a year ap- proximately $16,000 in taxes. Reve- nues already collected under the in- valid provisions will, under the court’s decision, be rcfunded by the treasury. CHANGES MADE IN PASSENGER SCHEDULE A general change In the Northern Pacific Railway passenger train schedules will be made on Sunday, Jun® 6. The principal changes will be that North Coast Limited Nos. 1 and 2 will take approximately the time of present trains Nos. 3 and 4 and the Pasific-Atlantic Express Nos. 3 and 4 will take approximately the tzlme of the present trains Nos. 1 and Circulars outlining the new schedules have been prepared and sent to var- ifous ticket agents as well as new folders containing complete time. of changes. CHANGES IN BUDGET BILL . PASSED BY CONGRESS Washington, June 2.—Revolution- ary changes in the system of govern- mental appropriations and expendi- tures today await the President’s signature to the budget bill passed by congress. The sponsors of the bud- get plan declared it will save millions WFB{EEIZOM :JBUE!; UIIIUN JACK ashington, June 2.—A group of yomen carrving banners domanala The HALLMAR K Store United State Il her 1 t England, burned a Britich flag before Dalton Block Phone 16 the treasury department today. The r . women disappeared before the police 200 Third Street arrived. | HINNRNRnNa RN ‘Baby Smiles at Me” is a happy fox-trot ‘full of fun. Coupled with “Rose-of Wash- 'ington Square,” a popular new medley ;fox-trolbythoset.r(lumr:Columbiaanists, the Kentucky Serenaders. A-2908—$1.00 _..’A Few More Mid-Month Hits fAbe Kabibble ot the Bolf Came SALARIES PRESDENT ~ |= - TS = | AND JUDGES IMMUNE | Laudh With Ted H g Washington, June 2.—The provis- H 14 ion of the war revenue act requiring L I bo ’ the president and federal judges to e s. A rom ne & pay an income tax on their salaries Youcan't resist the jocular mirth of this | was declared unconstitutional today first laughing trombone record by “these ik by the Supreme court in a seven to 'exclusive Columbia artists. “When My Warry Hershfeld | A-2007 Abe Kabibble Dictates o Lattee > % ) e, e arry Hershietd Whs Weats o Beby?—Medley F i g dumm.ofi:..'?s.nm.} Aa910 The Fox-trot 0o © e T Eatumbia Saophone Sexterre * Dellab--Medley Waltz . Columbia Orctestra § A-6147 Ta hedewiead-Walts . . Prince’s Orchestra | $1.2% Miiodo Hom L an‘m'-“e Orchestra of New York } %-5: Orchestra of Kew Yert - Come in and hear Bainbridge Colby, the g Secretary of State, and Calvin Coolidge, Gov- £ ernor of -Massachusetts, speak on “Loyalty, Law and Order,” tonight. ' We carry the largest line of phonograph records north of the Twin Cities. Send us your money order or check with number of record wanted and records will be shipped at once. i : ; e T T lll!lIIIII|IIIII||Ill|IfillIl.IIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllIllIIlllmllllllllll|Il!l!|illllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll_llllllul‘lfllmllll - YouNeedUs £ - / OUR plan of distributing building material is the best and cheapest of any yet devised. Every foot of lumber we sell is shipped to our yards direct from the mills at the lowest possible rate of freight. ' Our purchasing power is so great that we get rock- bottom prices on everything we buy and pass this advan- tage on to our customers. o - 2 ) When you buy SHEVLIN BUILDINGS you. are getting full 100 cents value on every dollar you spend. You see all the material before you pay for it and if there is anything not entirely satisfactory, you can get it fixed up right on the spot. Our prices are as low or lower than those asked for the same quality of goods by others. OUR SERVICE .. ' IS THE BEST IT IS POSSIBLE TO SECURE. When You need Lumber You Need Us ; ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LUMBER CO. M. L. Matson, Local Mgr. - Bemidji, Minn,’ IIIIlllllllllllllllllllmlllm!||||||||IIIIIIIIIIIIII|||IIIIIIIII|lII||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIII|||||||||||II|IIIIIIIII|I||III||||||||IIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIII <t ——" Y v