Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 3, 1920, Page 4

#/ meén in action here. SPORT NEWS COBB HAS COAST ENGAGEMENT Portland, Ore., July 3.—Ty Cobb, who has signed to play fifteen exhi- bition games - with 'San Francisco fbaseball .club after the close of the American league season, may be The Seals prob- ably will- make ‘a road trip. Al- " though Babe Ruth didn’t live up to A *{ Deal, England, “ of 308. i+ his record on the coast last fall, nev- > .erthe less he proved a great drawing . ‘card. Cobb has never played .on - Coast league cities. DUNCAN IS WINNER July 3.—George . ‘Duncan, the veteran British profes- sional goifer, won the British open ' golf championship, concluded on the * links here Wednesday with a total Duncan went to the front ' by his doing the third round in 71 and the final in 72. HERR IS SCOURING BUSHES Spokane, Wash., July: 3.—Eddie * Herr, scout for the Detroit-American ' and former manager of the Salt Lake City club, is rambling through the northwest bushes and may take a trip to the Western Canada league cities to dig up material that might aid, the lowly Tigers. Herr has in- timated that he is anxious to grab a couple of pitchers. YANKEE DOUBLES CLASH Wimbledon, July 3.—Charles 8. Garland of Pittsburgh and R. Norris Williams of Boston defeated the oth- er American pair, Willilam T. Til- den of Philadelphia in the semi-fin- als of the men’s doubles in the Brit- ish lawn tennis championship tour- nament here. Their victory. was achieved in five sets, 4—6, 6—4, 6—2, 4—6, 6—2. WARD LEAVES MANKATO St. Paul, July 3.—F. H. Ward, coach, and manager of .athletics at the Mankato Commercial college, has resigned to take a similar position with the Nettleton Commercial col- lege of- 8ioux Falls, 8. D. Coach Ward has been at Mankato i for seven years, and during the past Year, teams coached by him won prep school titles in basketball and ‘baseball. LINCOLN COUNTY STOCK GROWERS SET THE PACE To the Lincoln County Livestock Breeders association belongs the dis- tinction of operating the first special livestock demonstration train ever run in Minnesota. The train ex- penses, amounting to $500, were paid by the breeders who sought to carry the purebred livestock gospel to their neighbors. Four cars of pure bred stock—Shorthorn, Hereford, Holstein and Rel Poll cattle, Poland China and Duroc hogs, Shropshire . sheep, and several varieties of poul- try—and a passenger coach for the breeders and their friends and a party of speakers made up the train. The first stop was at- Lake Benton on June 15, the second at Hendricks on the following day, and the third and fourth at Ivanhoe and Tyler on the last day out. ' A public meeting in each town, an evening picture ‘- show and a good road meeting clos- ed the activities of the day. W. H. Poters, T. A. Erickson and .. B, Chapman, from the Minnesota col- ‘lege of agriculture gave several ad- dresses each day. The tour culmin- ated at Tyler where 250 persons sat down to a banquet presided over by 0. Z. Remsberg, county agent of Lin- coln, and listened to an inspiring address ‘on livestock production by W. A. McKerrow of University Farm. It was a great week for the live stock ‘interests .of; Lincoln county. JUNIOR CLUB WORK BOON TO ALIEN-BORN Writing to the state club head- quarters at University Farm, a wo- man who served as judge of the re- cent Koochiching county breadmak- ing contest at International Falls shows how boys’ and girls’ club work is helping foreign born people to be better American citizens. She says: “I cannot half tell what club work means to the people up here. The - best loaf of bread in Class B was ‘ made by a little Austrian girl who never had white bread in her home until she had the contest work in school. There were three of these little Austrian girls from the same school. They drove 30 miles with an ox team to reach the railroad: They had never seen a train before, or an electric light or a moving 'pi ture show. They stayed in an Am- erican hotel in a real American bed and wore nightgowns for the first ‘time. The gowns had been made in “school under the direction of. the teacher. They could scarcely sleep, their teacher said, for thinking how funny they looked in their long white rohes. One of these girls made the best loaf of bread. You . are doing a wonderful ‘work for the t‘or.ei,s'n homes of northern Minneso- 8. Mrs. Sam Cutter and daughter, « Vera, and; Mrs. Andy Larson came in ;from’' Waville ' yesterday and ‘called :‘on Bemidji friends. Mrs Phillip Gill has as her guest » her mother, Mrs. Mary Burton and er niece, Miss Lois . Ruth Druck. ‘hey. will remain for several weeks. mmom: DANCE WAS +.> A large number of Bemidji people .-motored out to Birchmont last night ‘and together with the patrons of the ;:summer- hotel enjoyed an informal <'dancing party. Mrs. Charles Van's # orchestra of three pieces turnlahed usic tor uu occasion. AR KRR KR KRR KK * CLEARBROOK * % 3% o b % 2 ok ok b ok ok k%% % July he Fourth is America’s day of all days. Don’t forget to make the eagle scream and that the place to do it is at Bemidji where the ‘boys of the Ralph Gracie Post will make it worth the while for all in- terested to attend and 'celebrate our day of freedom in earnest on Monday, July 5th. THE BEMIDJI' DAILY PIONEER as a whole, and around Clearbrook in particular, look better than at ahy’ time in ‘the history at this time of the 'year. Baring a slip between now and harvest our crops promise one of the biggest ylelds ever har- vested in our county. Chester ' Rusten of_this city and Miss Julia Stevenson of Eddy town- ship were happily married here Sat-| . urday by Rev. Charles W. Erick- son o {fthis place. ' Mr. Rusten is one; of the partners in the Nelson The crops in Clearwater county!Quality store at.this place and is Musmal Concert ARMORY SUNDAY, JULY llth 8:30P-M. THORSTEIN SKARNING World Known Famous Master on Accordian ANNA SKARNING Norwegian Soprano and - Pianist Assisted by Mr. Ole Kverne, lecturer, showmg pic- - tures from Sweden and Norway. Admission 55¢, Children 30c. including war tax. 4 Reservgd: ‘sea‘ts»"lfie, GRAND Tomcm SHOWS AT 7:30 AND 9:00 Charle ADMISSION 10c AND 30c Van Sonp and Dancing Jean Dawn ' LOUISE GLAUM —in— “The Vampire” SUNDAY and MONDAY‘ __JULY 4thand 5th ‘- "Mitchell Lewis in his latest outdoor picture "KING SPRUCE” from the Book by Holman Day A GRIPPING DRAMA OF LIFE IN THE MAINE WOODS Fatty Arbucklein “A Desert Hero” atthe .. Grand. THEATRE REX Theall'a Tuesday- Wednesday WILLIAM FOX presents “The Honor| System The most stir rnifsogrytetaonishrdluetaoin The most stm'mg story of men and women of the border ever told in a spectacular setting never excelled. FOX ENTERTAINMENTS OO N popular young man, while his ‘at« tractive wife is the youngest daugh- ted of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Stevenson of Eddy Township. They left on their honeymoon in their new car over the Jefferson Highway for the twin cities where they will spend 'a few days, besides visiting with relatives and friends enroute Congratulatlons. Fosston and 'Red Lake ‘Falls a‘r/e- also two mneighboring towns which will make the eagle scream on the 3rd and 6th of" July -respectively. They ‘are’ good points to" visit tor partles who aré interested. Mrs. Pete Johnson of anes, N D., is visiting with ' her” parents, Mh and Mrs. Carl giltltsla‘dms. % JULY 8-9 Mildred Hartis ~ CHAPLIN —in— “Tha Inferior Sox’ [ KEEP A MAN GUESSING That’s the way to hold his love, says the star charming. power company, spent a ‘part of this week in our city looking over the fleld. He reports that the generator will soon be here, which means good lights in the near tuture M. A. Johnson and family arrlved : Wednesday after spending three weeks in North Dakota near Lari- more. ‘He rts that the crops are ‘the finest In that section since the bumper crop~in 1895. Ben A. Bagaason and family, ac- companied by N. O. Trulson of this place, departed Thursday’' by auto over ' the Jefterson Highway for a Albert Lea. ~ Mr. Ba rural mail carrier on route No. G from here, - Peter "Walle will® act during his vncntion. August J. Jacobson. the; ‘yeteran’ mail carrier out from here, is tak his well earned vacation, whil vin:'Jacobson ‘1§ serving ‘asi stitute for the next.15.days. Seven Passenger Cars, wash. B Polish 50¢ Extra C.'W. Jewett Co.. Inc. - Phone 474 Bemidji, Minn TODAY Wll.LlAM FOX prewnh FOR SALE—Five passengdr Ford, A-|| 1 condition... Motor Inn. 3t7-7. FOR RENT—One furnished rood. In- quire 600 Lake Blvd. ©1t7-3 WILL THE PARTY who found a yel- low bead bag Wednesday eve. or Thursday morn. please return to Palmer’s Hdw., valuéd as a keep- sake, for liberal reward. 1t7-3 WILL THE PARTY who found a yel- low bead bag Wednesday eve. or Thursday morn. please return to Palmer’s Hdw., valued as a Keep- sake, for-liberal reward. 1t7-3 FOR SALE—16 acres hay stumpage, 2 miles southwest of Bemidji- In- , quire Mrs. Hsynor, 110 Sixth St. 1t7-3 FOR SALE—Ford car,: with canopy top, delivery body, fair condition, $250.. One centrifugal pump with .90/ feet ‘of 2-inch- pipe; also 350 feet 134 -inch iron pipe.. Any rea- sonable : offer. C:. N. Shannon, Phone 674-J. '1d7-2 LOST—Will the party who picked up. thermos dinner: pail on Irvine ay- enue Thursday evening, return to Case’s store for reward. 4d7-7 STRAYED—Three horses, two bay branded FR on left shoulder; one gray branded B on left shoulder. Finder notify Wes Wright. FOR SALE—One gray horse, weight about 1500, price $66.. O. P. Grambo, Nymore, Phone 421?3. 7-6 FOR SALE—One-ton Ford truck, $250; 50-gallon steel barrels with faucets, $3. At C. W. Jewett Co. 6d7-9. FOR SALE—1917 Ford car. Inquire .:Joe.Bahr, at East’ Bemidji; or -ad- ' dress to Joe Bahr, Nymore, Minn. 3d7-6 7-2tf | § L-KO COMEDY, IN TWO PARTS REX UNION ORCHESTRA ' Matinee 2:30 . Evening 7:20 and:9:00 - 10¢ and 25c BIG SPECIAL HOLIDAY FEATURE REPLETE WITH THRILLING AND STARTLING SCENES “The Courage of Marge O’Doone By J ames Ohver Curwood ° P Z N\ Defecfive