Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 9

WADOO CANDIDACY | AFFILIATION OF WNHNUBT()BOBUP CANADIANS AND YANI(SPI.ANNED (By. United Press.) San Francisco, June 23 :(Harold bearing 'marks: of rou?h treatment and with, the irrevocable brick still tied about; its neck, was back from its premnture watery grave today and meowing as loudly as ever about the democratic back door. Every time its tormentors it to denm.: ‘and this’includes G. Mc¢Adoo' himself, the’ cnudldacy just naturally- turns up again and its friends and protectors unpack the limotor, shoot ,a_little oxygen into ,.and it is.as good u new. mate Efforts of Person Try- p m_g to Stir Up Strlfe consi Winnipeg, - Canada.—To’ lm‘ther William | 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 ‘oftering a close . |afficiation, if mnot physical union, of the American with the Canadian vet- erans’ organization. It is believed such “an_affiliation wfll do miore to checkmate the Amer- icans and British who are attempting Mr. L C. Harris, !Glldent of the|to raise a barrier of hatred between Duluth Business . ‘Men's association,|the two nations than anything else. will addressa meeting of the business| The resolution adopted by theex- .and professional men at the Armory [‘ecutive council here will be submit- tonight at' o’clock. Mr, Harris|ted to the " ‘national organization of brings a age of community co- the Great War Veterans’ association operation and ~development which[and, according to local veterans’ of- - ghould be heard by every business|ficials, its adoption by that body is a and yrofmon.l man in the city. fore gone conclusion. The announced purpose of the movement is to keep . alive.and develop the-friendship be- mc“m‘ OAME HERE tween the- “doughboy’ and"*‘Canuck’ R ELECTION RETURNS |that grew out of their association in the {renches. No Hostility Between day mornin, Vets, hours Tuesday o e “Thete are people and newspapers ‘when telephone lines were beinig kept tempt to secure the earl; :::‘fr:,: :l:afi t:? primary ‘election, z tween Britain and'the United States,” rcupine, evident curious as to |said Leo Ward, president of the vet- {Zw"fi:e vote was rzo]ng' came into |eran’s council -in urging the sdop}lnu the city and passed thru several of |© fthe resolution by that, body. “But “the prain ‘streets and along in front they are.reckoning without the men _ of the Pioneer oftice. It is not known |Of this country and. ‘the-men.of the from which ‘direction it ‘entered the Unitegtmates who fought side by side city, but it was driven from the main | 38 the common -oyerseas. gtreets ‘into the alley- between Bel: | There is no hostility between us, and trami avenue and Minnesota avenue it would be well that we let the world eonnecting Fourth and Fifth streets. |know there is.none by joining to- .3t did not'dppear to be frightened in gether {n one great Anglo Saxon War 4he least by pedestrlnns or passing | Veterans' association. o | BIRCHMONT OPENING WAS WELL ENJO One o! the most_enjoyable social affairs of the summer season in.the northwest was held last evening at th‘; thrfihn;ont lzeuh Summlerhlzotel " BAS] when the formal ‘opening of the re- BASEBALL IN JAPAN, sort: took place with an excellent din- Victoria, B. C., June 23.—Profes-| ner served between 6 and 8 o’clock, sional baseball shortly will be intro-| followed by an . informal dancing duced in Japan, according'to members | party from 9 until:12 o’clock. . - of the University of Chicago baseball| The dancing was well attended and team, which: arrived here yesterday|all report a most ‘enjoyable:evening. from Yokohama on the steamer Em-|Mrs. Charles Van’s orchestra ot three press of Asia. The University of Chi-|pieces furnished excellent music_for cago team toured Japan during May/|the occasion. . plaging Japanese university teams.| ‘With the formal openmg of the The ‘Americans - played fourteen|most popular ' resort in the entire games, won eight of them, lost four!northwest, the summer season for and tied two. | Birchmont Beach ‘is well under way. Prospects are’ that there will: be ‘a 1LL FOR ST. PAUL. record :number’ of - summer patrons Atlsn(zfl.fia, June '23.— Frank there ‘this year. &wll. nta ucohd baseman nd MANKATO MAN I‘oomu SPORT NEWS THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER " MARKETS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN "Chicago, June 23.—Potato receipts today, 55 cars. ' Market dull; Southern Jacobs).—The, McAdoo candidacy, o 19 Vets wollld Check- Cobblers, $12.50 &n:?fshz;e:a;:;‘(:l $7 and $7.50. Eagstern BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOI'ATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY Oats, bullul . $1. 10-31 25 Rea Clover, méi Popoory, pound Wheat, hard . wnnc, soft .. Cabb: € Onions, dry, ewt.’ Beauns, cwt. . Butterfat Eggs, fres. ‘e seeeess190-200 - 23c-14¢ -400-45¢ .26¢-80¢ 26¢30¢ Hogs, 1b. Dressed: beef,- pound ‘Turkeys, live, pound. —'. °lo1d Toms,:live, pound. Geese, ‘ive, pound .. Ducks, 1170,:'h.%: ..o ouaeor2bCrlle Hens, 4 1bs. and Over...w...s,.36¢ Cow hides, No. 1 1b....:"...12¢-13¢ Bull hides, No. 1, 1b. . «a710c-11c 0 { Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. 2 Calf Skins, No. 1:1b . Deacons,:ea ‘[Horse hides;: MBATR lluttcn ............ue e eiel at time ‘of going to press of ) GRAIN AND. HAY. Wheat, No. 1. Wheat;," No. 2. Wheat, No. 3. Oate;. Barl g RYG Rya Corn’ No. ¢ Timothy hay . —— 70-$2:80 0 who are trying to foment strife be-|. 3 .. VEGETABLES Bean| s, lund picked, navy, cwt $6.5 Potat: per cwt. o5 .$4.5 own, cwt Eggp. per ‘dozen ... Butteflsq | Wool, bright”..: Wool. sexgl b ght "The following prices were. heing paid it Stillwater, today’s Pioneer' Beef, dressed . Lambs . Garlic, lhb LIVE POULTRY Turkeys, 9°1bs. up el Turkeys, small and thi: Geese, 12 1bs. and np, fa ens, heavy, 4 1bs. and ove: Hens, 5 1bs.-up, fat Dressed. poultry, 3¢ per pound. over live stock; . HIDES Cowhides, No. 1 .: Bull hides, No. 1 . Kipps, No. 1 ..,. “|calt sklns, No. 1, lb MutlonIb Pork; ‘dreksed . Ve . Qur: country, generous Fathe:land ‘Deacons . Tallow: . .. Horse hides . .. Wool, bright’ Within ‘whose tir-extended boundar-|§l fes O\lr our inspirations, Haye ‘full play, to theee We “owe a t of gratitude i So_great that we can ne'er repay. For; stately forests, drtile plains, rugged mountains, ky-blye lakes s And 'rushing streams; “Hours, tor, priceless| ative gifts of ulent, our bopes ? NTED—;Exparlenééa‘hijcheh‘grl, -hour shift, . Third: Streét Cafe.’ § 6-23tt SUBSCRIBE FOR THE Spent’ in “thy great, lrlend.l) out of i doors Receivipg, with thy cmnns of fur and wing thy Bounteous gifts of nature. aud thy ‘pure, free air; Fo; cloge’communion at the dusl;.ot With klndred spirits ro‘;nd fim glow- ‘ing) coals Of dying fires, with heavaq s nthmu— léss viol Above us'and the Great Truth of the LEGAI. RIGHT TO , The legal right to remain ignor- ant is ahnually granted to thousands of children in statesiwhere child la- bor and education laws are backward. According-to, an ‘account of the ad- ministration; of the Federal Child La- bor law, soon .to'be published by the Childrens Burean of the U, 8. Depart- ment of Labor; only 788 children out 0£:19,696 to. whom' certificates were issned -op:less than four per.cent, had §:uded cr completed the eighth 'ade, thoush completion of ‘the eighth grade is generally. Tegarded as necessary 'to ‘secure even the ‘rudi- ment’s of an education.- Only-one of theése five states has a eompulsoty school law :for children 6 years, even ‘when unemploy- gat law permits many. ex- Buth parents and. oluldren, In a recent study of schopl ntteudanco in Cleveland it was found that 2,660 children were so irregulardn their a tendance at 'school as to interfer with thelr studies, and that the reass 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 nve states: permit children 16 _years -old. and younger to go-to work .even if “they can ‘not read or write or have ney been to school.’ Two . require .only that the child applylng for work have gone to school for a brief during the’ preceeding. ye T the other stgtes in" t U ted | 23 réquire ‘the comp et fied .grade, and 12 more and th&T trict of Columbla require-the to read and 'write. at" 8 o clock to hear an’ address by L. C HARRIS of DULfiTH Prendent of the Business Men s Au h . in Duluth‘ i He isa: prommenf cltlzen of that clty ang hopes that all busmess men of BemldJl wfll ‘hear hlm Wednesday evemng ROk ' - DAILY PIONEER | m»ge of fl'mép a8s80C! to the St. Paul American Association elub for Jack Mgrin and Fred Smith, infielders, the management of the At- i A. Eudlm‘g of - Manknto was in| 2 ths cit) this: morning looking “for Herltage of insplration (,.om a. suitable -homestcad - location 01" lives of ‘thy . i suitable school -land for & 'Party ofGreat.sons who loved and served thee Buita clgh annqunced Monday. ::lfl' n;Ql’l "llr!! ]}fl!l: “]“ fll’;"“*m; :: With ‘a passion pure, for Washington e raiging of livestoc! rom he: of noble TENNIS PLAY POSTPONED.: |y, Rudberg went to Cass Lake this | character anid dauntless mm,t, Mich., June 23.—Opening | noon to call at the U: S. Land oftice Llncolq play in the national clay courts tennis | there to secure further- information | who, hjs compassionate championship, scheduled to begin regarding such lands lu this-section | ' bore all the 1 bere Monday, was postponed because |Of. the state.: Anguish of thy people, scourged with of ‘the soggy condition of the courts.| : He expects to return 1° Bemidji and |* civll,wnr . Barring further rain the tournament accompanied by County Agent Dvor-|For the'patient, brilliant ntellects ot i 'llato get*-nnder way yesterday after- | 8cek will go to Blackduck and Kelli-|"* Fyiton, At prices that e D x rer than what you would. expect to | pay. . We know that no. one can sell good standard merchandise at 1ess profit ‘than what this stor /does. We are always glad to make : comparlson of goods nd prices : . the “soul, ror heart, over land in that.vicinity. - AFTERNOON. AND* EVENING DANCE ON JULY FIFTH. Under the auspices of the Ralph Gracie post of the American Leglnu a dance will be held at the Armory in connection with ~the Independence bENVEIl BOY WINS. Portland, Ore., June 23.—Harry| Schuman; Denver -lightweight, won a decision over Johnny Sheppard, light- weight- champion' of England, after ten rounds of hard milling here Mon- Day program on July §, during.the|’ entire afternoon’ and evening. Concessions have been 'secured by the local post for soft drinks and can- dies to be sold at the Armory. Good | :Ba music will we provided for:'the occa- sion and- it is expected that . this feature will be one of i.e most en- Joyable events. for the younger people LURE THAT TEMPTED HANY Adventurers’ as ,w-u ‘as Dreamers Sought Vainly for the Fabled -.Fountain” of Youth, el ml: that far-off, . never-to-be-discov- country In that region which has I_IP'ION RACE: DEFERRED.. | gitted and ‘changed just as men' Su:dy Hook, N. J., June 23.—A | minds alter and expand, in'that mys- rain squall caused the postponement | tic -Bimini was thought to be the Monday of ‘the second tridl race be-| spring which, if tasted by mortals. tween “Sir’ Thomas. UJ-R.oM..Mffl| woqid assure them immortal youth, 1V, Challenger for the America’s cup On that-.island . bubbled & fountain ‘and the twenty-three meter Sham- whose waters healed” all m,:::. of rock. sickness. national; ehy ¢ourt tennis elnmpmn ship to\'mhment. was to get under way Iate yesterday at the Detroit ten- nis - ¢lub’s, courts.. - Opening of the tournament ‘was po-tponed Mond-y on acconnt’ of rain. IIANI.ON BESTS DEI.ANEY. June 23.——Jimmy Hanlon, |* Denver lightweight, defeated Cal De- laney of Cleveland in a twelve-round bout hete Monday night. . The lure of the Founuln of Youth | Boundless store, we humblly ‘do ac- lelzed 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 taste of its life- giving fluid, and it fs' perhaps ' the mystery and wonder; coupled with de- sire, that brought about the discovery, not_ of th'l?;'fountaln, but ‘of that part known as Florida. =~ It was on the 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’ ALL vmnx GUARANTEED Union Dentists BEMIDIJ Opposite City Hall / Schroeder Bldg. 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 a colony. this intrepid ‘navigator .siuc- cumbed to & wound infijicted by a sav- naking tor the. lslund of Porto Rico. it Pascua Florida in honor of the day. |. her on Friday and Saturday to-look | Morse, McCormick, Emgon Nffl Fidld, ‘who set, | Themselves ‘with singleness of pur- pose to achieve Mastery of :problems.-of gmt lmport and: through Such mastery to add new richness to the lives of Men; for all the upport\mlties whleh thou so y li'rnly glvest us to share the privi- of learning, in -our' minds to think and to .do, For thip great fact, that he who fatis : none Be:li ;. hllmselt to blame, for thy.grea! So arranged ' that hlgh and low nud | " righ apd poor Hen requal opponunltlu to reach positions’ ylelding " Nvdr gnd strength of ehaneter ‘and praige of men For worthy deeds, developlng their ! talents with no i imlt or restriction save ouly merlt “for food, And clothing, shelter, home and .:f#ferids; for the invaluable Boon of work, ‘with that rich" satis- faction Which can only come from dolng egch his part all the varied tasks that: euch day brings; All''these and countless other bless- ings from thy In iknowledge, thanking thee! But let our thanks be more thsn . empty words, For blessings such as ‘these deserve rich recompense. ‘Let us express our gratitude in wor- ‘thy, useful lives, Rememhering that they who richest live most freely serve Their fellow-men. - And he who lives i ‘with gervice 'l‘o mankind his guiding star. ‘should know that he Is also serving thee, our Fa.theflhnd ~—The J(}slve Scout in Boys’ the lor uly. WOHS WOMAN ' (By United Pr.e&) Des ‘Moines, June 23.—The General Federation of Womens clubs elected age, and died while' his vessel ‘was |Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Mlnneapo- as prssident figures, in mapy ifferent shades, regulsr values 48c, 43(:, 39c, 85¢, Boys Blouses, hght or dark special | values at 49¢c, 59¢ .hnd ~CANDY: SPECIAL . Two Ca.ndy ‘Specials ;V.Square Wine Drops, regular value; 19¢- 35c¢, special per pound.. Peanut Candy, 85c regular, special" al this .w,eek, a pound... Box Stat:onery, three blg values in .. 49¢] ‘Worth more than these pnces any-. { linen finish paper, whlte or colored, 25¢c, 3Sc.. . where. - ; B Heavy Glass Tumblers, last chancé fo P S l-yau'dJ pieces - -yard p:eces $1.00 quart bottle. Liquid Wax Pohsh for all hardwood floors or furniture, specla! Window" “Screeh, 26 mches wide, per:; foot 28 mches wide, per foot. Auto Liquid- Veneer,. large can aud K sprayer;for spraying autos, regular value' $2, special 8180 For-oil and, sprayer, best thmg youll ! ¢an buy. Large gize glass Lemon Squeezers, +really worth 25¢ for this kind, spe- eial eaeh: : 10c Gut glass Salts and Peppers, pair 35c “{ Muson Fruit Jar Covers, each ‘Best-15c¢ grade Fruit Jar Rubbers,mc a dozen Mason Fruit Jars, pint size, a ° ‘dozen ' Mason. Fruit Jars, quart size, a get a good plam tumbler at each Sq 1ef FIREWORKS Atszee =27 B, FIREWORKS We have hundreds of dollars worth of Chinese Fuecnckers, Sky Rockets, Roman Candlu, Fancy Rocket Candles, Pin Wheels and all sorts of Fancy Lawn Exhibition pieces. Cap Guns and Pistols and mryflnng for the Fourth: of ‘July, at prices that . v remsopablel s LT e D g bt T THE S'I'ORE WITH NEW GOODS COMING EVERY WEEK AND.LOTS OF FTHEM CARLSON, Of Course Lots of Goods at Right Prices i ON SELTRAMI