Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 6

. rom HIL’I‘ON TO RACE ! ' CHEVROLET. MULFORD Columbus, Ohio, July 26. ~_Tommy Mllton, St. Paul's: speed king of the ‘world, will.be called ‘upon to defend' < 'hig’ title her ugust 1, when he is _fo meet Gast .‘Chevrolet and Ralph Mulford- over. a 100 mile dirt track. The Columbuis Automobile club has . hung up a purse of $10,000 to go to the winner of the race. Barney Old- /fleld/'has been signed to referce the event which should' be a record- - ‘breaking affair. CAVANAUGH AGAIN CONTENDS FOR CHAMP Madison, July 26.—R. P. " Cava- . naugh' of Kenosha, four' times state champion . of - Wisconsin, ‘was again a contender Saturday, when he met “H.'H. Rockwell, Beloit, in the 9nals “for the 1920 title here on the Maple _.Bluff course. Rockwell was low man in the qualifying round, having scor- eda 77. Cavanaugh, playing sensational golf. Friday defeated David H. Fos- ter in the semi-finals, five up and three to go. The Kenosha star made the rounds in 77, tying the low score of Rockwell, made in the qualifying ‘round. BUGBY CANDIDATES TO - LEAVE FOR NEW YORK San Franecisco, July 26.—22 Cali- fornia rugby players, comprising the squal from which the all-American |C Olympic games team will be picked, leave here July 31 for New York, where they will remain until August 5, when they will sail’on an army transport for Antwerp, it was ‘an- nounced Saturday. TRYING TO LEGALIZE / GBAIN AND' HAY Oats,. bushel . Red Clover, medlum. 1b. Popcoru, pound Wheat, hard Wheat, soft. . Rye, bushel ', VEG Cabbage, cWt. ... Onfons, dry, cwt.” Beans, cwt. . Butterfat . . % . 5d. Egge. tresh, dozen . ey .$2:10-82:30 2.00-§2:10 . 82,70 vrs>§5.00-36.00 ‘ 86 00-36.60 MEATS comm voosy Ilutton The followmz prices were ‘n 10-31.25 |’ : mnm; WORKERS VOTE Ye-20c. 26-14¢ 0c:46¢ Be-30c 2 46n30c 16c-18¢c .236¢ Turkeys, llve. pound '0ld Toms, live, pound Geéss, 'ive, pound’ Ducks, 1i7e, 1b; Hens, 4 1bs. and’ ,moqu 0 Cow hides, No, 1 1b. Bull hides, No, 1, lb . Kipp hides, No.'1, 1b Calf Sklnl, No. 1 lb 5 Deacogis, each ... Horsa hides, large, enh Wool, bright. bemg paid at Stillwater, Minn., 12¢-13¢ 10e-11c ~...14c at time of going to press of today’ s Ploneer' GBAIN AND HAY Wheat, No1... .. ..32.56-32.65 Wheat, No.. 2.... .. $2.45-32.66 Wheat, No. 3... . .32 35-32.46 Oats . . . een .94c-96¢c Barley i .31.10-51.25 Rye . . ..$1.98-32.00 VEGETABLEB Beans, hand plcked navy. cwt. lG 50 Potatoes, per cwt. $6.60 Beans, brown, cwt ; Eggs, per dozen . Butterfat . No. 1 clover, mixed Rye straw . ak 'orn......,..... 3120;150 No. 2 Timothy hay . MEATS Mutton, Ib. ! Pork, dresse BOXING IN ILLINOIS|. Chicago, July 26.—Half a dozen organizations will sponsor bills to le- galize boxing in Illinois when the state legiglature’ convenes ‘in Sprin- fleld next January. The American Legion already had launched a move- ‘ment to legalize the glove sport. The Illinois Boxing Fans association,,.a state-wide organization,: composed “of citizens in every important city, also ihas a bill appealing for legallzed box- ng. CINCINNATI BALL CLUB PAYS SECOND DWTDEND Cincinnati, Ohio, July 26.—Holders of ‘the common stock of the Cincin- nati Baseball club have received:a second dividend of 8 per cent’this year on their common stock. A Aiyi- dent of 12 per cent was declared last January. PIRATE’S SEGRETARY RES!GNS Pittsburgh, July. 26.—Ofticials of the Pittsburgs National League base- ball team announced Friday that they had received the resignation,of Leslie Constans, secretary, effective at, the close of this month, in order to enter apother business. U. S. GUNNERS WIN Antwerp, July 26.—The American team won the final of the.Olympic team trapshooting competition here Friday. The Americans broke 547 out of a possible 600 clay targets. The other scores were: Belgium, 503; Sweden, 500; Great Britain, 488; and, Canada, 474. SHAMROCK GAINS LEAD: OF OUARTER OF MILE - IN l-'ll-'l'H 0F SERIB | Race Will Not leely Be Cwm- pleted in Necessary Time Limit of Six hours . (By United Press) | i . ‘New York, July 26.—The fifth race for the American yachting cup developed into a drifting contest to- day with little prospect that either yacht would be able to run the thirty mile course before the six héur time limit expired. ~The breeze was un- stable, blewing _ first north, then south, then no breeze at all. 'The Shamrock led across ithe starting line by 55 seconds. The Resolute led on first tack gaining a quarter of a mile when the Shamrock drifted out of the hreeze too close tothe shore. Af-| . ; - ter working out the Shamrock gain- ed and after three hours was leading the Resolute by a quarter of a mile {:ut had more than.twenty miles yet 0 go. THREE.CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH AT FARM HOME . Byt (By United Press) . Fergus Falls, July 26.—Three cbll— dren of Charles'W. Wright were burn- ed to death on the farm Saturday while ‘the father and. mother were ‘away. N rm'rxm HELP FOR HARVESTING REPORTED (By United Press) St. Paul, July 26.—Plentiful help for harvesting was reported .to _the state board of ‘agriculture, ‘Laborers are;moving north:with the harvest and hundreds more are coming into the northwest from Wisconsin and Michigan. VILI.A WILL DISCUSS TERMS OF SURR.E]!’DER -Hagle Pass, Texes,— July‘zs.—l’an- AN " cho Villa has arrived at ~Aabinos, Mexico, to discuss ‘the terms of his 7‘ surrender with agents of the govern- mut, it 1s reported. . l} SOCIAL AND PERSONAL . rs. - Ben McKlnnon is conflned to her home by illness. Rey. Fr. Phillippe left .last week on -a. five weeks vacation . trip to points in New York, Michigan and Quebec. Rev. Fr. Florian, of Red Lake, is filling the pulpit during his absence. Miss Blanche ‘Rathman and Lester Achenbach rethrned Saturday even- ing from Jamestown, N.- D, ‘where they spent® the past two weeks with friends and relatives. They motored both ways. A party conslstlng of Miss Lillian Glessner, Miss Jean:Glessner and Mr. and’ Mrs. L.~ S. Brown motored up from Minneapolis .on Saturday and are guests at Birchmont. They will return to Mlnneapolis on Thursday On the Blrchmont hotel- 'gibtor for: today are ‘the names of Mr: and Mrs: Ness, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Reed, Mr. and Mrs:.D. H..aylor, Mr.” and Mrs. Williom E. Mohr, A: J. Kaysep and: family, G. W. Tarr and wife of Minneapolis; Mr. and ' Mrs. George I.. Swift; Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jones, H. BE. and F. L. Warren, George Withey and famlly, Mrs. M. B. Shaw, Miss_ Laura McKay of St. Paul; Dr. Hagen' and party:of Moorhead;Mrs. W. W. Marsh.and family of Waterloo, lowa; F. 1. Rogers and- family, and Mr. and Mrs. S, E. Harris of Winni- ; W. N.'Parkhurst and tamlly Kasson, Minn.; C. A. Jennings of Chicagg; Dr. R. E. Russell and fam- Water 00, Iowa RALPH GRACIE rosr‘m:ms ; FOR BUSINESS THURSDAY There will be a business -meeting of the Ralph Gracie post of .the Am- erican Legion on Thursday evening at '‘the rooms -of the Bemidji Civic and ‘Commerce association, Several matters of importance to all will be discussed at this time and it is ex- pected thata report will: be made by ‘the delegation chosen to repre- sent the post-at the state convention at Duluth next month “concerning its plans for securing: the 1821 state convention 3 LUNCHEON ON WEDNESDAY ‘The. regular weekly luncheon’ ‘ot the“Bemidji Civic and Commerce as- sociation will - be . held Wednesday noon.. ' President Barker of the asso- ciation has returned from an extend- led “trip and will be present atthis time. - Forthe' lincheon there . has been arranged 'an excellent menu' ‘and it 18 expected’ that there will be.a largp :attendance.- Several business matters, will be taken up at the meet- ing wblch !ollows CAN'T WAKE EX-SOLDIER- ASLEEP. SINCE: MARCH Fort Smith, Ark., July 26.—In the case of Herbert 'Wright ex-service man, physicians. of this state are be-/ ing given food for much’thought and experiment. ~Wright,: a: victim ‘of gleeping sickness, has been in an un- conscious ‘stupor" since t March and® shows no signs of ‘wakening. Attending doctors; ‘who ‘claim they have made every test knowh:to. sci- ence declare that Wright is absolute- 1y without a semse of feelin, snm TEINERS xm. / 7 ~COAST GUARD OFFIOERS Dublin, July 26.—Two coast guard officers were killed in a raid on the| statfon’ by Sinn Feiners early today. - b .. - 'al association. Bee( dressed Lamb3 . Garlie, Ib.. Packing butter LIVE Pdfimm Turkeys, 9 1bs. up .- Turkeys, small and-t Geese, 12 'bs. and up, ta Ducks; fat Hens, heavy, 4 lbs an:l over Hens, 5 1bs. up, fat’ Dressed: poultry, 3¢ p iive stock. HIDES: Cowhldes. No. 1-. Bull hides, Na.'1 Kipps, No. 1 .... Calf sklns, No. 151 Deacons . . Tallow ... .. Hors2 hides . Wool, brlght AMERICANS WH.COMED ‘Londodn. . (By Mail) — ondons leading hotels are hecomlng known as “‘Little New Yorks." ; Americans are poutlng lnto Lon-! don at the rate of 9,000 a: week and all the big West End hotels are’al- most depatriated. “Here 1 am,” said a. visitor at the Ritz “Hotel, wgurrounded -7 by . New orkers' who came over: withime in e 'boat. . I knew most. of them in the United States, and I want to get away from the American atmosphere as much as posslble while in England. I.want a change.”’ f Many members of the ouee of Lords have undértaken'to“entertain Americans and over-seas™ Britishers from now till the “end .of October, giving them just the kind of holiday they would choose. Enthuslaetlc pro- ‘pagandists, bent on showing the Eng- lishman at hig'best; arerinyiting Am= ericans -to. country = pue-partles where' they ‘can indul e to . ‘their heart’s corttent \in. golfing, boating, hunting anmd all;;the other: delights of English country. life: In London “'there: is need for an American to e #tranded without anywhere to.sleep. Private homes have thrown open their. doors and every kind ‘of hospitality ls shown to . transatlantic - ousins.” This unetpected geniality on the ot Mr..John'Bull has pro\led -a sad dis- appointment to would- be proflteers, who lookéd forward . to ' reaping.a goodly harvest from the advent of the Americans - FORHMING ASSOCIATION FOR/ BUSINESS AND PLEASURF St. ‘Paul,* July: ‘G—Buainess and profegsional women of Minnesota met here today to form an assoelation for “business and :pleasure.’ . '/ Twin City business ‘women;:foster- ing the ‘organization of'a nnesota ¢club invited the national cofivention of Business and Professional Women's chibs: hape.. Thé national ¥ will meet tomorrow.: “Better business women for better business” is the slogan of-the nation- Miss Gail McLaugh- 1lin, ‘Sen Francisco, attorney. is pre- sident”of. the federation.t She was here, today to‘help ‘Minnesota women EAT LESS MEAT » . IF BACK. HURTS 'l'al:e a Glass of Solts to Flush i Kidneys - If Bladder 55 Bothers You: Eatigg meat “regularly eventually produc kidney trouble: in_ sbm ‘form- or other, says .a. well known authority, ;because the uric acid: in meat excits the kidneys, they be- come overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of 88, DAT- ticularly backache and misery in:the kidney region; rheumatic' twinges, ‘severe headaches, acid stomach, con- stipation, torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurtt or kidneys aren’t acting right, or if blad- der bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad"Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass ‘of . water before . breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will.then act fine. This famous salts.is made from_the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with hthn, and’ has] been used for’ generations to ‘flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending oladder ais- ‘orders. . | Jad ‘Salts can not mjure anyone; “|makes a_delightful effervescent lithia- ‘water drink which millions of men .and . women . take now’ and then to keep ‘the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding eenou kidney disease. FOR RENT—F‘urnthd ext vears‘convantion of the ma- ntlenian preferred. | tional ‘confederation- probably will be [{held in New, York city. “A majority of ‘the' delegates apporenuy fayor the aasv. rn ety WANTED-Help ‘at. Kelliner “hotel | "% T0 RETURN TO WORK et FOR RENT——Furnlsned room. 1 Rhlnelunder, Wils.; July 26.—More| . quire 915 Bemidji. ave. Phohe' than “six hundred ‘members of the| :31-J. & 8t7-31 Timber Workers' Union on strike here : BUICK-«KOR - SALE—Cheap. My 7~ since May '3} voted Friday night to return’ to work under’the same con-| ' pass ;rgar .Buiek in A-1 condition, < Call‘Hotel-Markham. F. S, Lycan. ditions as hefore ~the strike. . The calling off the strike - here’ and in|:y P 6t7- 31 Marinette and Menominee ‘marks the D% end of the long drawn out fight tor WANTED—-W&ltress by Hotel Mark- the eight hour duy 5 ham.’ 7-26tt 10 BURN T T T T T COLUMBIA HOT SHOT is a compact, MOISTURE-PROOF unit DRY: BATI'ERY 1t is easier to connect, safer to use and.more convenient and economical than a set of ordmary dry cells; You don’t have to bhother connectmg the cells together—onty two wire connections necessary. and the HOT SHOT. is ready for use.:: No worry. about, loose connections or internal short circuits when the COLUMBI HOT SHOT is on the job. The, Hot Shot being momture-proof is the ideal battery unit for your motor ot hght system, either on the boat, in your tent; garage or where ever you want power or: llght. . Columbia Hot Shot No. 1461 is'the ideal for STARTING your FORD. It fits.in at: the end of your gas tank and:there is no necesmty of cranklng your head off to start, when you have.the HOT SHOT. ' J ust two wires to connect, one to the frame and the other to your spark coil binding post <~ We carry the HOT SHOT in five*sizes’ rangmg in prices from $2. 95 to $6.75 We will be glad to explain the Hot" ‘Shot system and show you where it will:save: you money and give you service. AGh The WORLD’S VSTANDARD ‘That is some statement but from all sources the publlc is finding what a HIGH STANDARD the DeLaval Separator com- pany: has set, after years of development in the blggest money» saver there is for the FARMER of today. v - There is no machine the farmer can buy that will pay him the dividends a cream :separator’ will, also that there is no other separator will pay him the dividends. that the DeLaval will. - Invented by Dr. DeLaval in 1878, the DeLaval was the original continuous centrifugal .cream separator, and for forty years the DeLaval Company has been the aclmowledged leader in its field and SUPREME 'in the separator mdustry._ ; “ Other separators.have come:and gone;’but in every: stage of the lepatator mlprove .ment and development the DeLaval has' ALWAYS mairitained-its supremacy. 3 As’a result, the. est posted men in the milk and cream. business have practlcally dlscarded ALL othe inachmes infavor of the’ DeLaval. {Daify authorities every whei‘e give. it preferenceb |, more DeLavaIs .are in daxly use‘t‘han all other makes bmed—-over 2;500,000. : Have you leamed tha d)fierence" If not let usset:in-a DeLaval ona trlal (y would be under no -obligation to-buy), but just to show you there IS dtfierence : DeLavals sold; on easy monthly payments or:subject to a cash dis ount of 5%: ‘DeLaval No. 12—500 pound actual capacity : i - 'DeLaval ‘No.. 15—750 poundactual capacity - TRY A DE LAVAL and let it pay for ITSELF. ‘BIG 3 ELECTRIC WASHER- WHY DREAD WASH bAY*? With the Big 3 it is a pleasure to see how. QUICKLY. and EASY you get rid .- of those dirty: clothes. No rubbing or wnngmg by hand; just let the BIG 8:dofit, und »‘save YOUR ‘strength. ‘The 3 BIG: REASONS for the BIG 3 - (1) 'QUICKEST—Because it requires only three to_five, mmutes to r move th dirt from any clothes that soap and water will clean. . (2) EASIEST—It runs easier than' other machines because it works: on the vacuum pri .1c1ple and requires only power to handle the water, NOT THE CLOTHING, therefore it is easy on the clothes’ and easier to operate. y (3) 'CLEANEST—Beoause it takes the dirt all OUT instead of rubbmg a part < of it into the cloth, as the rubbing process machiné, or the old washboard. © = =, The Big 3 is sold on a trial proposxtoriL “and’'an” absolute guarantee of satlsfactlon or your -meney back if you want it. : Big 3—hand power L ! Blg 3—copper tub wnth swmgmg wrmxer Y B B L sgn will soon be 'here; are’ you prepared? Hoover Diggers get ALL the potatoes ALL the time. Hoover six-foot .Digger. . Hoover seven-foot Digger. .. = Less five per cent for cash. ; 5 SUCH A CROP Ol-' GRAIN How are you going to cut.it? ° The JOHN DEERE: Grain and Corn Binders are built to give the most wear and satisfaction to their-users. :No worry about that crop getting cut when you have placed your order for JOHN DEERE: Binder. You KNOW it will work satisfactorily and that .you .will not be. laid up: for repairs. We " / carry a very complete line of John Deere ' repairs on-hand.’ : John Deere nxo-foot Gnm Bmder, complete with quick turn ton'ue h'\!ck. 4 : or $235.00 cash . eere before purchasing a bmder. : $250.00, Come in and' e’xamine the J ~ GIVEN HARDWARE “Your ‘Money. Back .If You Want It” ‘ . Phone 57 314-316 Minnesota Avenue $110.00- 5 Have you placed that order for YOUR HOOVER Potato I’igger? nggmg sea- . it e