Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 12, 1920, Page 8

No. 1 clover, mixed....... ..$18.00 VYERMONT LEGISLATURE gor Rye 8traw .. «oiieenee .. $9.00 TOBOLDSPEOIALBMOR‘ Corn . R ) 2 $1.60 No. 2 Tlmothy NAY © it e o TO RATIFY SUFFRAGE Q. i ‘(By United Press) Rutland, Vt., July. 12.—Governor Percival Clement, of Vermont, today declined to call special sesslon of the - legislature to make possible the ratifi- cation of the federal woman suflmge amendement. HINEYMOONS IN DD PLACES || Persons of Adventurous Dlopoqmon Have' Spent Them Amid Arctic and. Savage Dangers. MEATS Mutton, Ib. . .. Pork, dressed Mr. © Elkins, the wealthy - young American who recently took his bride for a honeymoon “ns near the North t pole as he can comfortably get," is g:ds'c?:::\:ln;ed um, 1b, by no means the first bridegroom who | popcorn, pound/.'........ Dressed beef, pound. . . ... s 12C<140 “Turkeys,” live, ‘pouuna , ... 0ld Toms, live, pound: (By nited Press) has spent his “month- of honey” in|Wheat, hard Geess, ‘ive, pound ..., 26030¢ T New York, July 12.—New York ; : ’ sielgee Ducks, lize, b, , . .. e T Tya | Sarlieddh. ¢ . an : will hold ‘the center of th fi statgedm tAhrll:w(;l:_lslly environment, says' London }tvyl:en{.;u ::‘e'i Hene. 4 ibs, llnd e .-. :‘ .lt.e ;g: Packing butter . . - - = amateur boxing and wrestling today A f » o . . > oo Wi ShE - ing the final trials ew years ago Mr. Max Flelsch- VEGEVABLAS g : B : m :llxl:t t?v';ll‘l’r;g‘t’:r?:i;: gthe make up of mann'. a Chicago millionaire, ut his|Cabbage, WL vo.can.s ,Nwd' $6.00 choe ¥ LIVE POULTRY ADMTIONAL wm 5 8 the glove and matt men - of Uncle | brides request, took her straight,from | “alona, ary, Cwl: - Cow hides, No. LIb. ... " ...12¢-13¢| Turkeys, 8 Ibs. up ....c......+ : — Bull hides; No. 1, 1b. .. B , CWE J.oe.. " eans, € t, Turkeys, small and thin. . the altar to the Arcilc wastes, where g A LOST—Gold mounted - pocket knife Sam’s Olympic team. 4 £ y The boxing finals are.to be held in| they spent, on thelr own . evidence, | Butterfat . Kipp hidés, No. 1, 1b. . . Geese, 12 'bs. and up,.fat ....... 2 the 69th Regiment Armory and they | “delightful” months, hunting - seals, Calf Skins, No.11!b ,... Ducke'.‘ !at. ...... £ o ~ ; . on lake, shore.near library. " will bring together the winners of| reindeer and polar bears, two of which ¥, e Deacons, each .......... Hens, heavy, 4 ibs. and over. .. .. at Pioneer- oftice. Reward. the sectional trials held in Los An-! fell to the bride’s own gun. Mrs. MEATR Horse hideg, large, each . Hens, 6 1bs. up, tat . . .......... 20c G 4d ‘15 Phlladelphla, Boston and Flelschmann's honeymoon wardrobe, Mutton L.ml.ieideieiaiiiinne 8¢ Wool, bright ......vuove.s «...20c|Dressed poultry, 3¢ per pound over \VA:OI;I“'II_‘In’Pg%aEUg;!:lb;rgw;ua::ouE '}' % ) ) geles, Pittsburgh. The wrestllng classés will - com- prise both the Greco-Roman and the . gatch-as-catch-can style in 121, 135, 164, 178 and heavyweight -divisions. Winners of both the boxing and live stock. ‘Willits-Luther_ Olsqn, - the’ men. T 78t1AauT WANTED—Saleslady ~ at Bemldl g Shoe store. .3d7-14" -9¢| pR, W. L. OLSON with Dr. Echall will be at out store Monday and we are told, consisted of an assort- ment of sheepskip’ dresses, lined with leather. Less chilly, but mo less adventurous, was the honeymoon journey of Major Powell-Cotton, who took his bride on The following prices were being paid at Stillwater, Minn., at time of zoinz to Ppress. of today’s Pioneer: ' VEGETABLES - HIDBS Cowhides, No. 1 B}lll hides, No. 1 Kipps, No. 1.. GRAIN AND HAY " wrestling ]tinalg wi:l sa]tlh.l'\tl'l‘); ztga:l: b sy i e e ggeat, Nol... .. ..$2.55-32.65 - Tuesday. - 'Expert ‘advi an army transport w! ous journey throug! eat, No. 2.... .. eans, h Cal? ski advice on_fgot and field team and the swimmers for| Africa, spending many months in the W'heat: No. 3. . ,llzotant“oes:l ;:rpcit?t'd: ?.- " ' e "";g'gg Deae:nisn.' Ry 75¢] D;’;‘a}";;gg":;:“:rn " }d 13 _ : 0 s e upports? Ex- Tallow . . .. Horse hides . ‘Wool, bright . . Oats . 6c | Beans, brown, cwt. . heart of the Ituri forest, hunting the e DREG . 8110 $1.25 | Eggs, per dozen .. okap! ‘and making friends of the sav- age pigmies, who had never before pert. fitting at the B. & D. shoe Antwerp. '.store without charge, Monday and Barley . CHICAGO YACHTS IN ANNUAL COMPETITION Chicago, ‘JJly 12.—Yachts of the Chicago, Jackson Park, South -8hore - and Steels Mills Yachts clubs Satur- ‘:day began their annual cruising race to Milwaukee: and White Lake. There + ‘were forty-eight entries, twelve of . -which were from Milwaukee. The E. B, Shaw cup will be given as a prize to the yacht winning the] most points. in the Chicago-Milwau- kee, Wilwaukee-White Lnke and ‘White Lake races. i ‘ -JOHNSON MAY SURRENDER " Los Angeles, Cal., July 12.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight cham- . plon pugilist, not a fugitive from ' American justice, in a long distance telephone call Friday from Tijuana, Lower California, offered to surrender ~ himself to federal authorities if if ac- corded certain privileges. [ = W . CONDITION OF RIVER CAUSING ANXIETY Wabasha, Minn., July. 12,—With the real season for small mouth bass /only a. few weeks away, fishermen are questioning whether the river will recede enough to make fishing ‘st that point what it has been in past years. The section of the Mississippi river- which can be traveled by laun- ches between sun up and dark from this point is reputed to be ome of _the best small mouth bass grounds ih jthe -country, but river fishermen _this seasoii have found comsiderable ‘difticulty n running up their utrlngo of fish to that of former years, on 5 poth . river and lake, and assign the eause to high water. - With.a fall of twelve to eighteen .inches, or more, the . river- will.(b§ -about. the best start for fahin, . 'when ‘the’ smal outh ronlly heslnu to hit. ! Wy y wmmm BO. CLIT.B . ‘TO TRY FOR OLY!IPIOS Wlnnlpa M w., July 12.—The Winnipeg Boat ¢ b crews are work- ing hard in prepsration for the trials for the Olympic games to be held .‘later in the seasom. In addition to the crews to e enlarged in these events, canoe racing is finding much interest among members. l“orgo July 12.—Harness - horses in the Grain Belt circuit are making thé usual round of state and county #aire, with better animals than usual .«ahowing. During the past two weeks the racing game has been hard hit by wet weather, which has slowed up_ the tracks and in some instances edused postponement of three day meets. meonw PARK CREW WILL MEET DULUTH ‘ Chicago, July 12.—The Lincoln Park ‘Boat club of Chicago Friday ‘won' the Central states annual ama-| teur rowing regatta at the munici- pal’ pier with a total of 23% points. The' Grand Rapids Boat and' Canoe elub of Grand Rapids, Mich., was second with 12% _points. . The victorious club was given the ~Jlks trophy cup. Members. of the oswinning club will participate in the national regatta, to be held at Wor- cester,. Mass., on July 24, at which time the final events for the selection -of crews for the Olymplc games will Be hel(f Snbscribe tor tne Ploneer. Prescriptions Call for the Hundredth Part of a Grain —_—ee— Very frequently the prescription which your doctor writes will call for the hundredth part of a |- grain of this or that. - 'In ‘such cases the twentieth., part of a grain would be five times too much—; often impossible for the heart to stand.” That's how; important ACCURACY is' in compounding a pre- scription. Your doctor can phone us the prescription and we'll deliver it—any place in town. | 217 Third Street Phore 34 ' ek or, two hence | 'my employer, and when DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS even seen & white woman. But the most daring and: adven- turous - of all recorded honeymoons | g was that of Captain Andrews, an American sailor, and his bride, who | started to cross the Atlantic in.a “cockleshell,” 12 feet long, and were never seen again, INDIAN IDEA OF RECKONING Time Designated In Simple Fashion—— Joumeyn and Distances Told Off by “Sleeps." The American Indians of early days reckoned time by what they called- “gleeps” and “meons.” The Indian’s “sleep” reférred to:'a sun-to-sun day of 24 hours and his “moon” to what ‘the white man roughly-and improperly calls a month. The Indians indicated the .noon hour by pointing verticglly upward. Toindicate the middle of the first . half of the daylight . period—9 o'clock—he pointed rupward midway between the: horizon and the -zenith | and . to. indicate mid-afternoon — 3 oclock—l\e pointed toward the oppo- site quarter. He spoke of the eastern horizon-as “sunrise” and of the west- ern horizon as “sunset.” Journeys and distances between dif- ferent points were measured: in “gleeps.” ' Thus, when he: undertook to tell how far he had traveled or’ to| tell how:far one point was from#g: other, the: old-time Indian Wwould: sy a certain number of “sleeps:.” Ordina- rily, a “sleep” in:this sense correspond- ed to something like 35 miles—the dis- tance a man could cover in a day, trav- ¢ling at an -ordinary pace on foot. ll’Wever. it was not unnmel for men ipportant m ‘to make mitfes or more n a llnglo 24- hour perlod - + g : ?.A Heavy Exit. 1 lud had a ‘misunderstanding ‘with handéd in | my - resignation . 1 told him -in-very plain English what I-thoaghtiof Lim; he, also, pointing out a few Taults he’ i thought T had. . A few months later, after answering a blind ad for a posi- tion, T received a replv naming a.time for an.appointment. My name at that time being an exceedingly common one, 1t was not recognized ; nefther did 1 recognize him, as he had moved bis office and changed the firm: name. Upon being ushered, into the office I met my former employer face to face. We were both speechless, and.I did not catch my breath until I had back- ed out and was in an elevator going down.—Chicago Tribune. —_— City Minus Cafeterias! Buenos Aires has no cafeterias for women and -only ‘one in a modifled form for men. The first one for girls In the city Is soon to be opened by the Y. W. C. A. The only steam table In Buenos Alres was discovered by Y. W. C. A. secretaries in the storeroom of a gas company. It had been seat from England for a food exposition and never used after that. It is now In- stalled in the Y. W. C. A. The cafe- teria when opened promises: to draw a crowd for more than the usual reason. ; It Did. “My desr sir,” sald the salesman, .courteously, as he handed his custom- er his package and no change, “you will find that your suit will wear like iron.” And sure enough it did. The man hadn’t ‘worn it :two months when 1t began-to look rusty.—New York Cen- tral Magazine. Barker The Druggist Ryo..... ....... .....81)83200 Butterfat . . . ...... Many New O xfords meg to the extraordmary values which only an orgamzatlon with an 1mmense purchasmg power, such as the J. C. Penney has, buying for 297 busy stores, are we able - ofl?er you new, clean, up-to-the-minute styles in Ladies’” Pumps and Oxfords, at prices which remind one of the good old days. Read descriptions and compare our prlces. To. out—of town dbéflumers who are: unable'to visit our store we suggest sendmg us 'a mail. 50222 Black s;mi’ Dull Kid, ideal Tongue, Bump,, plain toe, leather half Lgh heel welt, B laat NI $6.90 50223—Black Glaze. mont: Qolomal, Kid, - Pupp; - _ment plain’ toe) leather half- Louis heel, McKay, B last $5.90 50224—Paten (o) han - ‘plain toe, leather half Louis heel, McKay, B last.. ..$8.90 50225—Patent Belmont. Colonial Pump; omamentk plain- toe, leather half Louis heel, McKay, PRV 7 T SRR il $6.90 50226—Gnsons Beaver Brown ‘Kid Ormand Pump; plain toe, covered full Louis heel, Welt, Boldat ..o eyt $7. 20 37825—Black Suede Seamlese Colonial. Pump; . ornament, _plain toe, coverell full Louis heel, McKay, ‘A last..........$6.90 68085—Black Kid Doris Pump; high heel perforated instep strap, welt i it AR e $5.90 Oxlords 50214-—Black Gray Kid Circu- al Vamp Lace Oxford; imita- tion tip, military ‘heel, Mc- Kay, A last....... L 50216—Black Glaze Kld Hav- en; Lace Oxford; imitation tip, military heel, welt, B a8t <..ioeenneosn i $6.90 ’ 50216—Black ‘Satin Dull Kid Haven Lace Oxfotd plain toe, leather half Louis heel. 50217—Patent anen Lsce Oxford ; plain toe, cell;lel:)sxfi covered full Louis heel.. 50218-—Black Ooz Calf, Quarter Patent Vamp, Haven ' ‘Lace Oxford; plain.toe, leather half Louis heelss McKay, A last .50219—Black' Satin Cloth Haven Lace Oxford; plain toe, leather half Louls heel, McKay, A last ........ $6.90 50220—D. & H. Brown Kid Circular. Vamp Lace Ox- ford imitation tip, military heel, McKay, B PY, S Ss A SRRSO, - Sy Pump, 3940—Black de Circular Vemp Pump; plain toe; leather Louis iHeel, Carmen‘last ...........$3.98 L »3904—Patent Seamless Pump, plain toe, leather Louis heel, ‘Carmen last .. 3700—Patent Circular Tongue Pump; buckle, plain toe, leather Louis heel, Fashxon lastloc i do aiiay e $4.98 3100—Patent = Circular Vamp Tongue Pump; plain toe, buc- . kle, celluloid Louis heel "Wm sole, Colonial L 5746—All Black Kid, Three-quarter Vamp, mstep strap Sandal, plain toe, Sport......................... $3.49 50221—D. & H. Brown Kid Haven Lace Oxford leath- er half Louis heel, McKay, A’ last........‘.; .............. 86.90 37823—Patent Circular. Vamp One-Eyelet Tie; plain toe, celluloid covered full Louis heel McKay, B last ........ GG SR B b e b e o $5.90 37824—Black Suede One-Eyelet Tie; plain toe, -coeefe'd full: Louis heel McKay, A last.. .$6. 4123-—Black de Cu'cular Vamp One-Eyelet Tie, plain toe, leather half Louis heel McKay, B last........$5.90 $6.90 5 “heel, welt - $590 8142—Dull Kid Oxford; covered Louis heel, turn sole, - Dream 1ast ..o ehahdl St $6.90 % : 3702—-—Patent Oxford, leather Louis heel, McKay Fash- 0B T | W ST (I R LU e $4.98 3108—Patent Lace Oxford, plain toe, celluloid: cov- ~ ered Louis heel, turn sole, Dream last.............._. $6.90 3162—Brown Calf Oxford, imitation tip, military heel,v welt,_ Vassar 188t i uliivns il A SR $6.90 Nation~wide Institution 413-415 Beltrami Ave. lM] : 3147 Black de Cm:ular vhmp, Vamp, © 102—Patent One-Eyélet Rxbbon ‘Tie; covered Louis Tuesday. =5 1d7-