Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1920, Page 8

[ _ SPORT NEWS . WEDNESDAY’S BASEBALL American 'Association ‘Columbus’ 6, ar. Minneapolis 6, (11 fnnings,) Toledo 7, at St Paul 3. - ‘Indianapolis’ vfi at Kansas City 4. (-8 innings). American League. Boston 0-0, ‘at Phllaflphla,s-l. Nojothers scheduled. National League Philadelphm 1, at Pittsburg 2. Chicago 8, at St. Louis 6. Ivoe otum scheduled ' LITTLE FALLS WILL TACKLE CLYDE TEAM Duluth, July 8.—The Little Falls ‘baseball team, one of the strongest .semi-pro nines in Minnesota and a real contender for the Gopher state championship, will be brought here next Saturday to play the mighty Clyde team two games, one om Sat- urday and one next Sunday. Manager Pederson of the Clydes stated yesterday morning that his plans are just ‘about perfected and !"that he would be able to announce them fully this morning. , CUP CONTENDERS ARE BEING OVERHAULED New York, July 8.—Shamhock IV, challenger for the America’s cup, put into drydock Tuesday at Erin basin, Brooklyn, where she will be joined to- day by the cup defender Resolute. The two yachts will be officially measured today and will receive a fi- ,nal overhauling for the international races, which begin on July 15. Ex- perts estimate that the defender will receive a time allowance handicap of six and a half minutes. WANTS DEMPSEY MATCH New Orleans, La., July 8.—Johnny Abrams, hoxing promoter, announced Tuesday night that he had wired Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion, an offer of $50,000 guarantee for a 20- round bout between Jack' Dempsey and Bill Brennan, to take place in New Orleans in the fall. " MOORE TO MEET WALLACE Toledo, Ohio, July 8.—Pal Moore of Memphis and Patsy Wallace of Philadelphia will box twelve rounds here Thursday night, July 15. Their contracts were signed yesterday. The boys . will weigh 116 pounds ringside. Wallace is the boxer who knocked Jimmie Wilde down in their two Bouts at Philadelphia, while Moore recently earned a well-deserved draw vam; Carl Tmmalne, altho outweigh- e Exclusive Features Concealed sound- ing boards and . amplifying - com- partments of wood provide the area of vibration surface essential for exact and pure tone repro- duction. Exhibi- tion sound box— the accurate, sen- sitive. reproduc- ing ~ diaphragm " that converts ev- ery particle of tone into an ex- act reproduction of the original. IDEAL for the Sum- mer Cottage | for Camping ;': Trips ¢ f 6 for Canoeing You, can purchase thls Model IV Vigtrola, together with a col- lection of Viector records, on terms so easy that you will nevet miss'the money. Itis justthe ma- chine for an apartment’ or small home,, requires but little ‘room, . and is easily portable from place vto place. - g Victrola IVgi$25’OO 9 Months To Pay $30. 10 If desired it can later be apphed on the | the BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS.' GRAIN AND HAY Hogs; Ib. . v+ .19030C Oats, bushel . ...ce0s...$1.10-81, 26 Dressed ‘beef, 1 Turkeys, . live, Dound,,. Red Clover, medium, I ...y .s. 24¢ peid b4 ~ Popcory, pound . K se-10¢ | Old Toms, live, pound. 5. . Wheat, hard .. $2.10-82:30 Geess, \ive, pound ..........36080c ° Ducks, 1i7e; «b. .. . ves16cal80 Wheat, soft . ++$2.00-32:10 1 5 b A Henl, 4 'lbs. and ovol..»....j.'efl..vflc VEGETAELE! HIO| Cabbage, CWL. ......-.>38.00-$6.00 i Onions, dry, cwt. - $6.00-34.00 | 0ow hides, No. 1 1b. ... Beans, cwt. 87 00-$8.00 [ Byl hides, No. 1, Ib. ; . Kipp hides, No. 1, Ib... Butterfat . Calf Skins, No. 1'1b ... Deacons, each Horse hides, large, each . 180 ‘Wool, bright cases ; i Te- 140 GRAIN ‘AND HAY Wheat, No. 1..........$2.70-§2.80 Wheat, No. 2... $2.60-3$2.70 | Packing butter . . ... Wheat, No. 3 $2.60-32.60 | o] g Led gg LIVE POULTRY P 3 ’8-82 00 | Turkeys, 9 1bs. up'............80¢ Turkeys, small and thin....At value Geese, 12 1bs. and up, Ducks, fat ...... . 1, clover, mixed Rye straw corn .\ ... . No 2 Tlmot y, hay Hens, 3 Hens; § 1bs. \ Dressed poultry, Sc er Po; VEGETABLES B etk T o geer B Beans, hand picked, navy, owt.. 36.50 Potatoes, per cWt. ...........$4.60 Beans, brown, cwt. . $4.60 Eggs, per dozen Butterfat .. . ... , HIDES Cowhides, No. 1 /..,. Bull hides, No 1. i< Klp‘vs, No. 1 CalZ skins, No. {, Ib. [ Mutten, Ib. Pork, dressed Veal’. .. EVANGELISTS BUDD AND RUSKJER HOLD - GOSPEL MEI-.'I'INGS Horsa hldos 2h % 5¢ | Wool, bright . and . was ,dehvered by Evangehst Budd. ‘It'was the ° object..of the uker to. establish faith in the Good (tl}e Bible). stated. that one of the reasons why is so little faith in' the Bible, is because of the teaching ¢F mod fn theology," especially as ‘they teacz the - theory of "Evolution -that the jearth. was millions of *years in forming and also that man has"de- scended. . from .a monkey. - Theu tedchmgfl do not harmonize with th¢ Bible, for that tells us, that God made A Beries of lectures on topics of the earth by his word and not by world interest are being conducted by | gradual development, and that m Evangelists G. L. Budd and M. Rusk-(Was made on _the. sixth day and jer in_the Gospel Tent pitched oxi the image.of God (Gen 1:26). . zi corner of Ninth and America avenug. /The inspiration of the Bible whas! Bible is not.the thoughts of man, b the topic o! discussion the first‘ lqi\t, that it is given’ by inspiration of G Have Tent Erected on Cn;-ner America :Avenue, and Ninth Street Exclusive “Goose - Neck” sound-box tube— i -+ "enabling the Vie- tor stylus to fol- . " low the record grooves with un- erring accuracy. ‘Modifying doors , —may be epened wide, * ~ thereby " giving the - tone in its fullest vol- ' ume; . or: doors™ . . may be set: at __ any degree, grad- . "uating the vol- . ume of .tone to exactly suit every requirement. IDEAL for Informal Entertaining " for Evenings "“at Home for Lazy “Holidays Records -~ 3. 10 purchase of a cabmet maching Barker’s Drug & J eweh;y Store Thxrd Street Bemndp. an. ‘The_ speaker then showed that the |- Tim, 3:16), and that Holy men|FOR SALE—Dodge roadster. ( of God were directed to. do this work. Then to show the power there is in Word of God, which is the Bible, he read Ps. 33:6-9. By the word of the Lord were tue.Heavens made, He spake and it was done; He command- ed ‘and it stood fast; and Heb. 1:3, which says, “He upholds all by the word of His Power.” / He -also .mentioned the fact that zeople live better as they are brought nder the influence of the ‘Word, for /Christ said “the words that I speak Ruskjer spoke on the “Second of Christ,” and began by say one of the things that has been'a hope to all people throughout all ages has been the hope that' we need not al- ways live in this world of sin which .|is filled with sorrow and suffering, but that some day Christ will come and put an end to this. We are | cheered by the hope that - there: is something better awaiting us, and Christ confirmed this when He said to His disciples on the last night before His crucifixion that He was was going away to prepare mansions for them and that He would come again to. re- ceive them, as given in Jon. 14:1-3, The speaker:continued by using the text Acts 1:9-11, ‘which " saysthat “Christ shall so come in like manner as ye have seen him go into Heaven.” These words were spoken by the an- gels to His disciples as they watched Hl! ascension-into Heaven. In Rev, 1:7 John 'says ‘that “at His coming every eye shall see ‘Him. - Then as the llghtmng cometh out of the east and shineth even unto the ‘west so shall also the coming of the son of man be.” of Christ coming was to give the saints their reward and that men of| . the Bible had looked forward to that) 3z’ event as the time when they would receive their reward. In 2 Tim. 4:8, Paul said he would receive a crown which would be given him at that day and to others who would love his ap- pearing, apd that he will call forth- the dead when He comes, was read from 1 Thess. 4:16-17, and -that at this time all ithe surrectiou people and those that were living and waltmg for| 43" Him would ‘be caught up'to meét the nd ‘shall live with him fnrevex: 1 FOR SALr—Six Plymouth’ Rock: hens.’ Phone 794-W. . 'LOST—Oil tank for oil stove on ] near ;Park avenue. Notify Berg- lund ‘at ‘Troppman’s. 1t7-8 He said that the purposelu - 3d7-104- 1 This car is in absolutely first-class con- dition; wlay be seen at Bemidji Auto Co., or ask for Ed. Currey at Elko theatre, 7-8tf W. Peterson, 9th ltroet nnd lm ave, Phone 238-J. LOST-—Man’s blue serge coat, t yellow-pocket containing val ) P oo, e P oot s T < papers.: - Finder return to’}-"xo FOR SALE—i'wo fresh milch cows. office. 2 John Moberg. 4t7-12 At £ | FOR SALE—New Buick Six touring car or ‘will trade for timber. " E FOR RENT—Storage space. ing Bemidji Sanitary Eng. street . '« - Charter -No. 5582. . Reserve REPORT OF THE CONDITION' OF., 1, Loans and discounts, 1ncludln5 redisco 2. Overdrafts, secured ore unsecured. P 5. U. 8. government. securities owned. a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bondfi par value); 50,000.00 f Owned and unpledged .000 00 g‘Premium on U. S. bonds . 1,380 Total U. 8. government 6. Other bonds, securities, etc. b Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure postal- savings' deposits e Securities, other than U, bonds (not including. - stocks), owned and unpledged 12 Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U.'S. 8. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of su :9. Value-of banking house, owned and unincumbered, 12. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank.... 14. Cash in -vault ‘and”het amounts.due from nat! 17. Chle)CkT( on. other Banks .in :the same city an! Total .of items 1 18. Checks on banks located ouf and other, cash- items 19./Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer and due from U. S. treasurer. 20." Interest earned- but' not collected—approximate—on notes and bill 5 ol recelvable not past due..... 3,000.00 — +:$1,042,639.96 22. 23. 24, 25. 28 Capital stock: pald in 00.0¢ Surplus fund 23233333 Undivided proflts . Interest aml discount collected or credltea in advance of maturity and not. earned—(approximate) . Circulating notes outstanding ... Net amounts due to national bank: Net amounts- due to banks, bankers, and trust companies ln the L:)nited States and foreign cunntrles (othet than included ln lteln Cashier’s checks on own bank outstan Total of items 30,31, 32 and 33. Demand deposits (other than but dopoflu) subject payable ‘within 30 days): : 34. Individual deposits subject to check.......il......biousnis 35. Certificates 'of 'deposit -due in less than 30 days (other tha,n for money ‘borrowed) Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) .. Subject to reserve, items 34 and 35 $511,316. 80 Time deposits subject to 'reserve (payable after, 30 daY!. or Bubject to 30 'days or .more notice, and postal savings): 4 % 40. Certificates of deposit (other than-for money borrowed) * 246,211, 61 2. . Postal. savings. deposits 1,244 Other time, deposits_ ... 8 e (depoau’s +$349,050.51 own: above, the. amount on whicl and dhcount was.charged at rates in excess of those permitted by (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of notes upon which total charge no exceed 59: cents was made) was, None. The number of such loans State ol Mlnnesoto County. of - Beltrami,. ss. . R..H. Schumaker, ¢ashier of the'above named bank, do solemnly swear: t! the abo: tement s true to the best of my knowledge:and belief. & ~ R, H. SCHUMAKER,; Cashier, ; Correct attést—F" P. Sheldon,"A.'M. Sheldon, A. A. Warfield, dlrectors. - Subsceibéd’and - ‘8WOIRL to- ‘before me thls 8th day of July, 1920, ¥ i NTON R. ERIC!\SON 5 - g “Notary Publig, Beltrami County‘ Minn. My commission expires December 6 1920. ld? M.,_;,.ffi‘ci* VERLAND stock cars leaped 18 feet through the air, clearing afive-foot ‘barrier at Denver, at Hutchmson,f Kan., at Wichita Falls, Kan., and at Oklahoma City. They’ ~ proved that quality of workmanshnp and quality of raw ~materials give superb strength to this new light car. The’ new, shock-deademng Triplex Sprmgs sustained a blow' of 42, 104 'foot pounds each time .the cars, made the leap« VERLAND stamina has ‘been established for all time by many A stock Overland went 5,452 mile in seven days and seven nights continuous driving over frozen . roadsin Indiana;a new world’s record.| other tests. +« In this single test the Ovetland proved its stamina by finishing . the run without mishap—it proved ‘its economy by averaging 20.24 miles to° the gallon of gasolinein Winter,atan . average speed of 32.45 niiles per hous. The Overland’s sturdy motor and tra"némisr- sion system are guarded by Triplex Spnngs % m.,.._.._‘_,,.“/ The most sensational invention in spring suspension since theorig - ination of pneumatic tires. 'Let us demonstrate .one ‘of ‘these ‘wonderful ca cam for you. - We can make immediate dehvery in both open and Med Kallher--DeLeull Co. 116 THIRD STREET - BEMIDJI, MINN,