Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 10, 1920, Page 8

Fk'mv"s BASEBALL. | i American Association. - To)edo 3, 'at.| St. Paul, 5. . Columbus 5, at Minneapolis, ‘2. i Louisville 15, Milwaukee 9. & Indmnnpohs 10, at Kansas City, 4 Ametican League. Detroit 3, at New York, 9, St. Lodis 1, at Boston, 2. Chicago 4, at Ph)lndglplun, Cleveland 8, at Washington, 4. National Lo-du‘fiy Brooklyn: 2-8, at St. Lovis, 7-0. Boston 3, at Cmcmnnh, 1 Philadelphia 4, at Pittsburgh, 1. New York 2, at Chicago, 3. CARDS PBOGUBE TWIRLERS Richmond, Va., July 10.—The St. Louis National leugue team - Thurs- “day night closed a deal - whereby «Mike” Kircher, a pitcher on the Richmond team of the Virginia lea- gue, became the property of the car- dina’s. Kircher has pitched nineteen gamessthis season, “winning slxteen, ‘tying ‘two, and Josing one. TENNI HNTRIES CLOSE Ghiciso. July 10— Entries: for.the tenth annual clay court tennis cham- pionship were closed yesterday, ex- | cept for nominations - ‘in the mails which may be received from out-of- town players. The committee -in charge -prepared drawings for - ‘the fizst round of singles, which will be launched at the South sme Tennis club this afternoon. - um COUNTRIES TO COMPETE IN GAMES ‘Antwerp, July 8.—Five weeks be- fore the opening of the Olympic games at the Stadium, and with the entries rapidly. closing, thirty na- tions have entered for the contests, two of them being China and British . India, which have not hitherto been listeu as probable competitors. *In addition to the countries already named the following may stand as the official list of competing nations: Australia, Belgium, Canada, Den- mark, Egypt, Spain, the United States, Finland, France, Great Brit- ain, Greece, Holland, Italy, Japan, Luxembourg, Norway, New Zealand, Portuzal, Poland, South Africa, Rou- mania, Sweden. Switzerland, Czecho- Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia. Lmle Rock; Ark., July 10—It was anhounced here’ Thunday that Pit- cher Carls and Outfielder Calvo, re- cently of the Washington team of the erican Leagne, will join the Little ‘Rock Southern' Association cluub at Nashville today. They come to Little ck in part payment for ‘Outfielder “Bing” Miller: Catcher. T Bmttem; i at the close of the Southe~ tion season. CWHAT ABOUT HELL? ANSWM BY WEIGLE SERMON LAST NIGHT (Con!lnued from Page One.) wreeked it carries life preservers for those who sail on it. The railroad engineer expects to have a clear track ahead when he starts on his run, but becatse there may be some obstruc- tion, he: keeps his eye on the rail and his hnifi on ‘the throttle, ready to stop wien danger appears. “You might say to.me, “Now, Mr. .. ‘Weigle, I know you mean well by me, but you must remember that as long as'a man’s conscience does not trouble Alsocl GRAIN aAND HAY ¢ Oats, bushel .... 81 10- Sl 36 Red Clover, m: Popeoru, ‘pound . /| Wheat, hard " | Wheat, soft . Rye, bushel .. VEGETABLES Cabbage, cwt. $6.00-36.00 |Onions, ary, owt. Beans, cwt. .....: Butterfat ... .. . Eggs, fresh, dozen viesee..36C MEATR < 400-46¢" o J/odBe-30¢ DAPSRN 1 74 ; - Cow hides, No.11b. ... .. .1ze-1ac Bull hides, No. 1, 1b. ~ .. Kipp hides, No. 1,'1b. .. Calt Skips, No.'11b ... Deacons, each . Horse hides, large, nch MUBEOD +oimnsnaerssessensaadB0 Wool, bright . The following prices were being paid at Sfillwuur, Minr at time of zoing ‘to press of today’s Pioneer: GRAIN AND HAY Wheat, No1... .. ..$2.66-32.65 Wheat, No. 2. :$2.45-$2.65 Wheat, No 3. /$2.36-$2.46 A .94c-96¢ ........31 10-31.25 A ..$1.98-32.00 No. 1 clover. mixed Byentn.w.. 6900 Corn . .. IR 3 M $1. 50 No. 2: Tlmothy hay x H VEGETABLES Beans, hand picked, nayy, cwt..$6.60 Potatoes, per cwt. . .Beans, brown, cwt. Eggs, per dozen . Butterfat .. . . Mutton, Ib. . ., Pork, dressed It-is- Hell to -take strong drink and get the delirium tremens, yet thous- ands grink the rotten stuff and choose the Hell of the drunkard right in this world. It is Hell to suffer with-ve- nerial diseasés,’ yet there are thous- ands who take the poison of these plagues in their blood and drag their |- crippled bodies through life. Women know it is Hell to.live the life of the scarlet women, yet many thousands leave the_path of purity and honor and start down the road of shame and vice t¢ become wandering vam- pires of the underworld. And when, God .calls you a thousand' times, and - |you have refused; when he tried to bar your-way to the pit with a bléed- ing cross; when He has knocked at the door of your heart over.and over again and you have refused’to give heed, then He .can do no. other than let you go on to the ruin that you have chosen . Complete line of 'fim and Supplies. Baby Carrisge Wheels Retired. Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. GENERAL REPAIR SHOP| STAHL & JACOBS ] 311 Sixth St., Bemidji Phone. 488 SUBSCRIBE FOR’TH! DAILY PIONEEF him he is all right and will get thru |’ safe.”” You are mistaken again, my friend, for if you mean that a man may come and hear me preach and warn, and because me can go back home and go to sleep without being disturbed by an uneasy conscience he is_all right dnd ready to meet God. It is just the contrary, there was a time in your life, no doubt, when your conscience troubled you, but you refuged to listen. to its voice, slapped the Almighty in the face with your continued rebellion, and became so hardened that now you can listen to any message and not be moved. ‘1t is like the man who oversleeps because Re has heard the alarm clock so of- ten. Conscience can ‘be. ignored and outraged until it. is silenced. it can ‘be stupified until voiceless. . May God pity.-your poor soul -when you no Tonger hear the voice of conscience. “Imagine a soul banished. beyond the light of our sun, which is ninety- three millions of miles away; beyond the light of Mars, which is 260,000,- 000 miles distant; . beyond, Uranius which is 1,780,000,000 miles distant; or beyond Neptune which shines out yonder 2,790,000,000 miles from the earth. ; The question is sometimes asked " me ‘Could a person be happy in Hea- ven with the knowledge that a friend or relative is suffering in Hell?' I answer it with the question, ‘Can you e happy in this world -when there is 80-much suffering all . about ‘you? ‘With, millions -uying :on the battle- fields of Europe, with homes made desolate and hospitals echoing with the groans of the dying,. or..the .. ‘wounded; with thousands in our land “'widowed and orphaned and bleeding ‘because of the ravages of :the: drink evil; with men and women beating their heads against padded walls in ‘.insane asylums, can you be happy?’ You dance while others die; you are happy in luxury while others starve Beef, dressed . Lambs ... ..: Garlic, 1b. . . . Packing butter . baee LIVE PéULTRK Turkeys, 9. 1bs. up ...... g-n Turkeys, small and thin... Geese, 12 !bs. and up, !ut oo e Ducks, fat: [ Hens, heavy, 4 1bs.; and oye Hens, 5 Ibs. up, tp % Dressed poultry, ‘3¢ per pound over iive stock. HIDES Cowhides, No: 1 scevececeens Bull hides, No,.1 (.. Kipps, No.'1 ..... Calf skins, No. 1, b, . Deacons.. . Tallow . . & Horse hides . Wool, bright .. Mllk and Meat Prevent Pellm The most recent.researches wo’vbel- N lagra, just published In:-the form of'a report from the United States public health service, make' it clear that de- ficlency of milk and.fresh:méat fu:the diet Is the prlnclnlu cause:of. the:dis- ] ENEE X 3 Dr. Jonph Goldberge:. tO\M the world owes ‘most .of Its knowh«'e of pellagra, .urges that more.. .cows:ie - troduced into those ' regions::.ofi our southern states In which pellagra ] most prevalent;' lllfl that ‘all-thesyear- vound fresh meat marketn bo -ub- Illhed . ———————B In an Awful State. After refreshments at: a‘card-party the toplc of conversation was-the~con dition we foupd our flat in when we moved. My husband told"a fong “com- {cal story of diow:he: spent -his whole Saturday afternoon ' trying to get the kitchen floor clean. Every one laughed with the exception of one womal sald: “We just moved- from thl husband's facé turned.—Ex P R subhacribe for . Tae Plopear. ! REX Theatre TONIGHT ONLY WILLIAM FOX presents \VII.I.IAM A SMASHING, FIGHTING TALE OF. " LIFE IN THE ROCKY’ MOUNTAINS e Written and staged by Frank Lloyd ; " tures, Fox Film Corporatlon. # Bob “fell for” a pretty young school-rnm : I reckon I’d do the same, too, '.l'he kind that Just makes your old hqrt B‘“m— “And her eyes, like the play, are * .- lue.” So that’s why I “root “for” Bill Farnpmé— Thesbest of the scouts.on the i And, boys, take a squint at this pi The bn_t fllm-phy DPve ever se : Cenhlry Comedlu, “MY SALOMY uofls" -In Two Parts GET HESULTS FROM HOLIDAY . Vacation:: Dm Should Be: as Care' fully ‘Planned as ls the Work of the Year. & ol !I.'o the question; *What wlll you- do on your holiday?” ‘some might reply, discerning a possible tlit against the strenuous -holiday, ‘Nothing!"”' ' That would be as wrong as'doing too much, The' perfect holiday,:for the average ‘worker, should..be on crescendo. and diminuendo - lines, observes a writer fin London Answers. You pass into. your fortnight “or three weeks ‘quietly. Your body ts, lly, a machine.. It has been do- work—hard, monotonous. work— ‘[or a- year. To switeh it on suddenly to something quite different IS to ask for trouble. The - walkers,, to Bridgton don't plunge at the walk. 'They- begin with short walkls. to get themselves in trim, So whatever you are going to “do” on your holiday-do it slowly and quiet- ly at first, so that the machine of your body may ‘“change. gears” with- out jar, break or mishap. Then by the middle of your holiday you will be in'good trim and the best of health. And 1t {8 necessary, if your holiday is to do you real good, and build you up for another year's work, that you should gradually slow. down with your * holiday activities, resume your ‘work without, as-it were, hlvlng to’ make yourself do “it. .. Who has not known that post -holi- dly feeling: of not being lme to settle ‘down? "It Is the result of living a holiday at high pressure and ending | at ‘high pressure. . Let the- steam off e »graduauy. S0 that You may pass from | your holiday -baek. to your.. work with- out effort. Mlklmamb. Mr. Bostock has told how he suc- ceeded in making a lion and lamb firm friends. : T placed In'the Hons\fl ge all sorts of toys of the animal variety—cotton - gheep, horses, rabbits—in fact, a regu- lar Noah'’s 'ark,” said Mr. Bostock. isThen I specialized on manv sheep, but it took-a long tim lion to find out that they: wete ggod to eat. Finally a live’ Junb ‘was ‘introduced. At first the-lon looked _surprised, and then lay Ay pawed the stranger. ‘not like this, and drawis This appeared to amuse the ly; he playfully..rolled" back, while the’ lamb - but ow they’ are fast friends, surance company would be jus uklng the lamb as a first-class’ risk. SATISFACTION while eating - LANGDON’S A three-layer brick of: WHITE HOUSE FRENCH Vi NlLLA AND BANANA ICE CREAM Be sure and say “Langdon’s” when Try it once and ! asking for Ice Cream. ‘you wijll use no other. a bark with such a root.. In those days; even when it ‘was known that a | certain:drug would help nature get a new start, a “whole quart of vile brew was made ‘to get at what is represented in a tiny grain. of ‘modern drugs. And you had to take the rest of the stuff with it. Why Not the “Roots and Yarbs” of Olden Days? In the “good old dlys” medicine was ‘a fearful mess to put into one’s stomach. -Some “granny” in a community knew about someone who had heard | of someone else being ‘“‘cured” by a brew of such .. Nowadays, your doctor.locates*ehe «f a preaerlphon ‘calling-forte - grain-of a pure drug—a: 'vot ou dictates;. "’ ubl.e' writes | A TRACTOR To glve satlsfactlon needs a local serVIce orgamzatlon behmd it. Why is Henry Ford selling one thousand tractors every -day? Why are over one-half ‘of all ‘tractors. used FORDSON : TRACTORS‘? Just because Mr. Ford knows that to insure satis- _ factory service to the farmer, there must be located nearby a com- plete stock of repair parts, and mechanics who know how to Tepair “it. It don’tdo you, Mr. Farmer, any good to know there is a factory{f g, thousand milés away, if | you have a break down Jin your ‘busy:: season. Your TRACTOR’S success and satxsfactlon lies in knowmg that if trouble arises, there is located within a few miles, w1th1nr S -telephone call, expert mechanics who know your tractor, and a repair part if one is needed to get you going. . Atractor engine works harder.in one week of service, than' a. ‘passenger car engine does in ten:thousand miles. We are equlpped - to give Fordson service. We have mechanics who know. We have a large repair stock. . ' We want to serve you. We know a Fordson will 'satisfy you. R .wvtm ~vear Don’t hesitate longer. Place your order.. A FORDSON w111 .make you a better farmer. It will make yowmoney. ORDER NOW! *v = r : !or the necessities o( life. Helps to make the kindling and ‘Matinee 2 30 - Evenmg 7:20 and ! -l = 5 toistart .the fire right here in this mmmnmmwm& world. Got:is doing all in. His.power | - ;Xkeep you ont of Hell, for he don’t want you to. go: there. He is trying| - . to keep us out of Hell here on earfh MINNESOTA‘ "_,l"ractors and Tracto: Implemenp‘- Defectiv