Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 8

" wfitfieg; oci V (By Umted Press.) "'San' Francisco, June 23 (Harold Jacobs).—The, McAdoo candidacy, bearing 'marks of roufh treatment and with the irrevocable brick still tied about its’ neck, was back from its premature watery grave today and meowing as loudly as ever about the democratic back door. Every time its tormentors consign it to death, and this‘includes William G. McAdoo himself, the candidacy Just naturally.turns up again and its |t Friends and. protectors . unpack the pullmotor, shoot ,a_ little oxygen into it,’and it is.as goo .88 new. president of the Duluth Bumnm Men's association, _will address a meeting of the business .and ;professional men at the Armory tonight at ejght o’clock. Mr. Harris brings a eq‘cage of community co- operation and ' development which - should be heard by .every business and profegsional-man in the city. roxcvmm CAME HERE r‘nn ELECTION RETURNS dn ).he wee heurs Tuésday morning when telephone lines ‘were being kept ‘busy in an attempt to secure the early returns from.the primary’ election, a Jporcupine, evidently curjous as to ;how the vote was going, came into the city and passed thru several of| ‘the prain streets and along in front of the Pioneer office. It is not known from which ‘direction’ it ‘entered the city, but it was driven from the main gtreets ‘into the alley - between Bel: trami avenue and Minnesota avenue unnectmtf Fourth and Fifth streéts. It did not’éppear to be frightened in the least by psdestrlnns or passing CBTS. ‘ SPORT NEWS "'BASEBALL IN_JAPAN. Victoria, B. C., June 23.—Profes- sional baseball lhortly will be intro- duced in Japan, according to members of the University of Chicago baseball team, which: arrived here yesterday £rom Yokohama on the steamer Em- press of Asia. The University of Chi- cago team toured Japan during May m Japanese university teams. The “Americans - played fourteen games, won eight of them, lost four and tied two. BRAZILL FQR ST. PAUL. G;, June 23.— Frank uu ucond huemnn and e ing. n,'fi" en to 'the Pau] American Association elub for Jack 'Mprin and Fred Smith, infielders, nagement of the At nta clyb - ‘TENNJS PLAY POSTPONED.: Detrort, Mich., June 23.—Opening play in the national clay courts tennis championship, :scheduled to begin Mbere Monday, was postponed because of:‘the soggy condition of the courts.. . Barring further rain the tournament m o ge «pnder way yesterday after- Atlan m'-zlll. of . the ] ngnvim BOY WINS. Portland, Ore., June 23.—Harry Schuman; Denver -lightweight, wona decision over Johnny Sheppard, light- weight- champion' of England, after f hard milling here Mon- TENNIS PLAY UNDER WAY. M%,, ;Mleh., June 23.——Plny in the singles matches of .the women’s national y ¢ourt tennis champion- ship tourament, was to get under way late yesterday. At the Detroit ten- nis - ¢lud’s; courts.. ; Opening of ‘the tournament ‘was po:tponed Mondny on mo\mt of rain. IMNLON BESTS DELANE\'. Denver June 23.—Jimmy Hanlon, Denver lightweight, defeated Cal De- laney of Cléveland in a twelve:round bout hei Monday night. unbu RACE DEFERRED.. Sandy’ Hook, N. J., June 23.—A rain squall cnnud the postponement Monday :of ‘the second trial race be- tween Sir 'Thomas. U|-R.oM..Mffl IV, Challenger for the America’s cup lmik the twenty-three meter Sham- roc! ALL WORK_GUARANTEED Union Dentists BEMIDJ mate Efforts of Person Try- - ing to Shr Up Stnfe Winnipeg, Canada.—To" turther promote a spirit of good feeling : be-. tween Canada and the United States, the executive . council of the' Great War Veterans’ association here has adopted a resolution recommending that negotiations be opened with the American Legion and the G. A. R, with the object of ‘offering a close afficiation, if not physical union, of the American with the Canadian vet- erans’ organization. 1t is believed such an affiliation will do niore to checkmate the Amer- icans and British who are attempting to raise a barrier of hatred between the two nations than anything else. The resolution adopted by the.ex- ‘ecutive council here will be submit- 'led to the ‘rational organization of the Great War Veterans’ association 'and, ‘according to local veterans’ of- ficials, its adoption by that body is.a fore gone conclusion. The announced purpose of the movement is to keep alive.and develop the-friendship be- ‘tween the ‘‘doughboy’ and‘‘‘Canuck” ‘that ‘grew out of their association in the grenches. No_ Hostility Between Vets “Thete are people and newspapers who are tiying to foment, strife be-|. tween Britain and the United States,” said Leo Ward, president of the vet- eran’s council.in urging the adoption o fthe resolutlon by that. body. “But they are.reckoning without the men of this country and the-men.of the United States who tought side by side 'againgt the common enemy -oyerseas. There is no hostility between us, and it would be well that we let the world know there is. none. by joining to- gether.{n one great Anglo Saxon War Veterans' association. | BIRCHMONT OPENING WAS WELL ENJOYED One ot the ‘most enjoyable social affairs of the summer season in. the northwest was held last evening at|Ha; the Birchmont Beach Summer: hotel, when the formal ‘opening of the r sort: took place with an excellent din- ner served between 6 and 8 o'clock, followed. by an . informal dancing]: party from 9 until:12 o’clock. . - The dancing was well attended and all report a most ‘enjoyable:evening. Mrs. Charles Van’s orchestra of three pieces furnished excellent mume for the -occasion. - ‘With' the formal openmz of the most popular ~ resort in’ the entire northwest, the summer season: for Birchmont Beach is well under way. Prospects are that there' will. be a record number’ of ' summer patnonn there ‘this year. HANKATO MAN LOOKING: H A ‘Rudberg of Mnnknto was in the city this. morning 'looking “for a. suitable homestcad suitable school land for aparty of ‘| four men who ‘plan to specialize: in the rafsing of livestock.. From here Mr. Rudberg went to Cass Lake. this noon to call at the U. S. Land oftice there to secure further information regarding such ‘lands in this-section ol the state.: He.expects-to return to Bemidji and | locatton ‘or | Chxeago, J une 23.—Potato receipts today, 55 cars. ' Market dull; / Southern % iumphs, 'sacked, $7 and $7.50. Canuck” Vets Would Check- Cobblers, $12.50 and $13 per barrel. : Eagtern BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOI'ATIONS. GRAIN ANI\ HAY Oats, bllllul $1. 10 $1.28 Rea Clover, medlum, .30c Popooru, pound .. Wheat, hard ... .$2. Whelt loh wes e . $2.10-82.26. 4 h VEGETABLES, e abbage ewt s L i Onlon‘:. ¥y, .ss.oo-mon Hogs, Ib. Dresséd: beef,- pound.. .. “Turkeys, live, pound. ~ . 0ld Toms, live, pound. Geese, ‘ive, pound .. Ducks, 1i7e, tb.". . Hens, 4 bs. and o cdm s eaeens s 1¥0-200 «» 28C-14¢ -40c-45¢ Cow hides, No. 1 Ib. Bull hides, No. 1, 1 Kipp hides, No. 1, Calf Skins; No:1:1b . ‘Deacons,zeath 5 ‘| Horse hides; lal uunon 8 “The, following prxcee were: at:time ‘of going to press of to X GRAIN AND HAY. . $2:70-§2:80 +$2.60-82.70 | PR R R Rt ¢ Wool. semi Wool, bright” .. bright . heing paid &t Stillwater, Mum.. day’s Ploneer' Beef, dressed . Lambs Garlic, 1b. c-l.Ac +$2.50-82.60 | .98¢-$1.00 1.10-81.25 $1.98-$2.00 $20.00 .$9.00 VEGETABLES s,-hand picked, navy, cwt $6.. 50 Potatoes;-per cwt. 34 50 Bonns, brown, cwt. Eggs, per dozen Buttoriat £ i Mutton, Th. & ... quk; dreksed . . OUR COUNTRY.. Qur! country, generous Fatherland, LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 9 1bs. up Turkeys, small and thin.. \Geese, 12 1bs. and up, fat . ucks, fat ens, heavy, 4 1bs. and over. ens, 5 1bs.-up, fat Dressed. poultry, 3c per pound over live stock. HIDES Gowhldeé. No. 1 Bull hides, No. 1 , Kipps, :-No.- 1 | Calf skins, No 1,:1b. ‘Deacons . Tallow. . . Horse hides . . ‘Wool, bright’ Within ‘whose fir-extended ‘boundar-|}| ttlve gifts of talent, our fiones our: lnlplretlons, : ‘4ull play, t6 theee We owe & t of gratitude o eat, that we can ne'er .repay. tately forests, Firtile. plains, ' rugged mountains, nky<bluo lakes ; And rushing streams; Xor prlceless hours, Spent’ in ‘thy great, frlendl) out of doors Recelwlng with thy. cmzens of tur ‘and wing thy : Bounteous gifts of nature. and thy ‘pure, free air; Fo; close communlon at, the dnel(»go( ay. Wit kindred spirits round }}xe glow- lng coals Of dying fires, with heaven s ethnm- less viol NTED-—‘Experlené"ea‘.kljch‘en ‘girl, -hour shift. .- Third: Streét Cafe. X 6-23tt lsilnscmaz FOR THE Above us and the Great Trum of the ‘our; rich Heritage, ‘of lnsplrntlon from ‘1ives of ‘thy. . 4 'Great sons who loved and served thee With 'a passion pure, for Washington of noble Character. and dauntless “soul, - for his compnsslonnte ném accompanled by County -Agent Dvor-} acek will go to Blackduck and Kelli- her on Friday and Saturday to look over land in that .vicinity. Fuiton, Morse, M(.Cormlck Edison an‘d Field . .who set, | Themselves wlth singleness of pur- AFTERNOON AND EVEHI!IG 0 DANCE ON JULY FIFTH Under the auspices of the Ralph Gracie post of the American Legion a dance will be held at the Armory in connection with ~the Independence Day program on July 5, during. the ! entire afternoon’ and evening. Concessions have been 'secured by i the local post for soft drinks and can- dies to be sold at the Armory. Good music will ve provided for'the occa+ sion and- it is expected that . ‘this feature will be one of i.e mest ‘en: joyable events for the younger people: LURE THAT TEMPTED MANY Adventurers’ as ‘Well ‘as - Dreamers * ' Sought Vainly for the Fabled Fountain of Youth, : ks In that far-off, . never-to-be-discov- ered country In that region which hu shifted and changed just as men's minds alter and ‘expand, in’that mys- tic -Bimini was thought. to be the spring which, if tasted by mortals, would assure - them jmmortal . youth. On _that: .island -bubbled -4 fountain whose waters healed’ all manner of sickness. . The lure of the Fonnuln of Youth eelzed upon.not only the dreamer, but caught: the fancy of the bold adven: turer, Ponce de Leon, and the redoubt- able De Soto sought to faste of its life- giving fluid, and it is' perhaps ' the mystery-and wonder, coupled ' with de- sire, that brought about the discovery, not of the fountain, but of that part *known as Florida. It was onthe 27th day of March, 1518, that Ponce de Leon sighted land which he thought was an island. On April 8, which was Easter Sunday, he took possession of the country in the name of the king of Spain and called'| it Pascua Florida in honor of the day. He explored the country and was obliged to battle with the Indians, and after many adventures, ‘which includ- ed another voyage in 1521 to found & colony, this intrepid navigator .suc- cumbed to a wound infijcted by a sav- age, dnd died while his vessel was mnaking for the Island .ot Porto Rico. pose to' achieve Mastery of problems. of gl'en mport “and’ through X Such mastery. to add new rlehness to the lives of Men; for all the opportunitieo ‘which thon so y F‘n y -gfvest us to share the prlvl- of learning, To train our minds to think and 1) ‘to do, Far this great fact, that he who tatls none Beside. htmsel( to blame, for thy grea umncod that high and low nnd' : vigh apd poor Have' .equal opportuumes to rnch no.mons yielding | in.r and strength of chnrneter nnd praise of men Y Fcr worthy deeds, developing their ! talents with no Limit or restriction save only merit' for tood, And clothing, - shelter, hoxne and “'f¥iends; for the invaluable Boon of work, with that rich satis- faction Which can only come - from dolng egch his part In all the varied tasks that each day brings; $ Al ‘these and countless other bless- lx;gs from thy Boundless store, we humblly ‘do-ac- iknowledge, thanking thee! ut: Jet our thanks be more than empty words, For blessings such as ‘these deserve ;rich recompense. ‘Let ‘us express our gratitude in wor— ‘thy, :useful lives, Remembering that they who richest :live most freely serve Their fellow-men. And he who lives . with service ’l‘o mankind his guiding" stnr, ‘should know that he 18 ‘also serving thee, our Fatherfand ~—The Jq.ulve Scout in Boys’ the for ¥ n y mnmrons WOMAN _CLUB PRESIDENT (By United Pres‘;) Des Moines, June 23.—The General Federation of Womens clubs elected Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minneapo- ll‘ nspresldent 5 . the “pay. We know that nio.one can se léss profit than what ¢|necessary ; tp 'secure even t - DAILY PIONEER | The legal right to remain ignor- unt is afinually granted to thousands of children in states ‘where child la- bor and education laws are backward. Aceording-to an ‘account of the ministration; of the Federal Child bor law, soon to "be published by the Childrens Bureau of the U, S. Depart-| ment of bor; only 783 children out of/19,696:to whom' certificates were 1agned-opidess than four per cent, had fended. cr completed - the elghth “thoughk: ¢ompletion” of ’the elgmh grade is generally regarded as e’ Tudi- ment’a of an education, iny one of these five states has a comp leozy school law for children rs, even ‘when unemploy- aat law pennlts many ex- ) "Both parents and children, thru.ignorance of the value of school- Ing, are-apt. to take advantage of.the Jegal’ righ to dodge an education. In a recent study of school nttendanc in Cleveland it was found that 2,650 " children were so'irregulardn their at~". tendance at school 'as to interf with their studies, and that the rea ons for staying out of school - were in many ‘casts trivial.. Among. for- eign groups, children were kept at’, home . on bargain or market days to act as interpreters for their mothers. In addition to. lax’school attend- ance laws, three of the flve states f permit - children 16: years 'old; an younger to go to work .even if ‘the can 'not read ‘or writq or have neyer..: . been to school.' Two . require .on} that the child applying for work l:‘nl ‘have gone to school for a brief during the preceeding. ye: Tl the other states in"the: ted '23 réquire the eompletlp of a' fied grade, and 12 more and they trict ‘of ‘Columbia require/the to read and 'write, : THE . mNEER 'WANT “BRING RESULTS' at 8 o clock to héa,r an address by -L. 'C. HARRIS of DULU'I‘H Presndent of the Business Men s A y in Duluth - e is a: promment citizen of that CItY PR anfihopes that all business men of Bemidji ‘ wfll ‘héar him Wednesday eVemng > er, than what you would expect to: 11 good standard merchandise at his store does. . We are always glad to make comparlson of goods and nmes white- w1th whlte stnpeu and famey figures; ‘in mal,ly regular values 48c, values‘ at 49c, 59¢ .and fferent shades, specxal ¥ o CANDY SPECIAL Two Candy ‘Specials ‘Square Wine: Drops, regular value 35c, dpecial per. pounc this week, a pound.. s e e RS P Boys’ Athletlc Umon Suits also girls’ | Window Screen, 26 inches wide, - . per:foot ... 28 mches wi es wide, ch B _ yalue® $2, “ | 'Auto Liquid Veneer,. large can-and- sprayer; for spraymg autos, regular, special ... ' For: oil and sprayer, best thing yo c¢an buy. ‘Lnrge gize glass Lemon Squeezers, really w;)rth 25¢ for- this’ kmd, slp& :9-ounce regular Thm Blown Tumbler:é Box Stationery, three big. values.in, linen finish paper, white or ; colored, 28¢, 35c. Worth more than these pnces any- where. ; Heavy Glass Tumblers, last chnncé to get a good plain tumbler at each Sc | FIREWURKSY%;.“;‘?J‘;%?;: Cut glass Salts and Peppers, pair 35c finsén Frait Jar Covers, each Beat 15¢ grade Frmt Jar Rubbers, ‘Mason Fruit Jars, pint size, a ~ dozen ... ‘Mason. Fruxt Jars, quart size, a ‘ ‘Buy now We have hundreds of' dolhn werth of Chinese Flrecrnckers, Sky Roekeh, Rom-n Candles, Fancy Rocket Candles, Pin’ pieces. Cap Guns and Pistols and everythi are reasonable;’ Wheels and all sorts of Fancy Lawn Exhibition ing for the Fourtll of July, at prices that . _are reasopable. =~ - - . “I'HE S'I‘ORE WI'I'H NEW GOODS COMING EVI:'.RY WEEK AND.ID’ISOF FHEM 4 CARLSON of Coursé Lots of Goods at Right Prices ON’ BELTRAMI