Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 7, 1920, Page 8

, Hogs, ID....... 00 19¢-240¢ Dressey beet, pound <asc-14¢ ‘Turkeys, ilve, Douua. 41:0-49¢C Old Toms, live, pound.....,.258¢-30¢c Geese, live, pound ' ......,.,.26c30¢ pucks, ‘nve, ... Sves16eal8e Hens, 4'lbs. and over.| Greeateee60 HI0BS: | New OElcan Were Elected far | - Coming Year; thkduck Man Pm dent . | A7 ! swliee il 10-81 26- Red Clover, medium,1b, , . o0 240 . | Popcoru, pound ..... 8e-10¢ 7{ Wheat, hard ... $2.19-32:30 <147 Wheat, 80ft . .82.00-82.10 'dent Rye. bushel .. . ... $1.70 VIIGD'IABMB' . i Lnbbm WL L ee 02 33,0088, ‘;::; :Onions, 'dry. cwt. . <36.00-8R.6J eans, CWt. . ..... 87008800 Butterfat . Eggs, tresh doun diseases. duck Lake. Id o M.N. Koll of Cass Lake, the Minnesota . T. R. H ciation, secretary of the ~sota Scenic Highway association’ secretary of ‘the Northern Development. association, was in'the' .eity thi§ morning en route from " Blackduck to: his home. He attended the annual meeting of the Minnesota Scenic Highway asso- ciation at ‘Blackduck, Friday, which|- v+.12¢-13¢ -10c-11¢ PR L 17 veee.e200 .$1.00 Cow hides, No. 4 Ib. .. Bull hides, No. 1, 1b. . Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. . Calf Skins, No. ] Deacons, €ach . ... .. MEATS ‘ Horse hides, large, each .$6-37 llum.n e sinessvsssiacssest8C|Wool, bright .. ....iuiil a0, . 200 " The following prices were being paid at Sfillwntor, Minn,, was preceded- by a three-day socia- oing to press of today’s Pioneer: ‘bility run from - :Blackduck to St. at time of going to P Beef, dressed . ........i....TC-140 CIoud via Moorhead and. Crookston. GRAIN AND HAY Lamb3 ... .... is association established a new | wheat, No 1. e ..$2.56-32.60|Garlfc, Ib. . Gdfiflt an 9106 8 woman mem-| wWheat, No. 2 2 ..$2.46/82.66 Packing butter PRI ¥’ of. the bourd of - directors, the Wheat, No. 3 $2. '36-32 46 “ ume being 'Miss Sally Witting of (pats . . . .... ot LIVE POULTRY \ " Blackduck. l'l" $1.10-81.26 ) oy, 9 1bs. up ... (Officers eiected were, A. J. anht, Rye . - $1.98-32.00 | 1)y v’ small and thin. Blackduek, president; N. P. A. Nel- , |Geese, 2 bs. and up, fat . . %00, Parkers Prairie, first vice-presi-| - VEGETABLES Ducke, fat .... dent; ‘Charles ‘Brozich, Ely, second | beans, hund picked, navy, owt..$6.60{ go '™y 0nyy s ibs. ‘and ove i Hens, 6 1bs. up, tat .......%....20¢ Dressed poultry, 3c per Mnd bver Mosaic disease. Hines, ot E. E. Schulke. four other fields. Rhizoctonia. were diseased. vice-pruldent M. N. Koll, Cass ‘Lake,| Potatoes, per cwt. ...........$6.60 secretary, and G. A. Kortsch, Alexan-| Beans, brown, cwt. . ..54.50 on Thursday. .o ..36¢c 4 dria; treasurer, o o S gl s..60c| Mveatoek, Geo, Neely’s farm and his fine fleld A f ; 18.00 pcmperog of Irish ‘Cobblers visited. Two other | JOHN DEGERMAN, SR, No. 1 clover, mixed .?" 00 - HIDES tarms were visited after which din- [ t ek idia s e : ; ; Rysatrin Cowhld.s, No. 1 .. " PASSES AWAY AT AGE OF 78| 700 ; % GIANTS GET $1.000 mm Funerul Will Be Held Mondly o New York, ~Aug. 7.—When the ew York Giants defeated Cincinpati Afternoon From Nymm Tuesday, in the final game of the se- Lutheran Church eral director. Interment will be { made in Greenwood cemetery. inger's ; especiall good in IINNESOTA COWS PAY MILLIONS IN DIVIDENDS ries, the players receivéd a bonus of $1,000 from Charles A. Stoneham, |Northern 1 ¥ lcommunity hall. " Minnesota dairy cattle gwned by s the Giant’s president. patrons’ of only 202 out of the 650 'The death of Edith M. Cole, 37 : Co-operativé creameries in Minnedota | vears of sev. wite of George W. Cole,| .. NEW GOLF witEs #aid @ monthly dividend in May of|M & I. engineer, Nymore, took place| New York, Aug. 7.—The special - 2,926,374" pounds of butterfat. The|a¢ St. Anthony’s hospital this morn-|committee of the United: States Golf ‘Yn'lgg price paid by che creameries|ing at 8 o‘clock. asscciation, sent abroad:early this more than':64 cents ‘a pound. Mrs. Cole: was a member of the}summer to confer with the rules of /.. J. McGgire ‘of the sgricultural| Mooseheart Legion and the funeral, golf committee at St. Andrews, not sion division, University Farm,|which will be held Monday after-|Only settled -a ‘° number: ‘of | points nnouncing these figures urges|rioon at 2:30 from the Nymore Luth-Which had come up for decision, n co-operative creamerigs e|eran church, will be taken charge of |but also decided upon'a wmiform orming -of ‘local associations, the by the Legionaires at the grave. Rev.|code of rules for both sides:of the u&ndttdlzmg of creamery products,[L. P. Warford will officlate at the|Atlantic so that the spirit:dnd tradi- /. #9d,shi in-car lots 8s means of [church service. Interment will be|tion of the game will be preserved, ; jsinig 'the' profits of cresmery made in the Nymore Lutheran ceme- it was announced here Thufaday.: | A ,-a Pations. tery Changes made in‘the rules.affect | . "Seventeen ‘cheese. factories report-| ‘The ~members of the Mooseheart|the stymie, the last.' ball - penalty; in'z to Mr. McGuire for May received | Legion are requested to meet at the amateur and ‘professfonal definitions, a total of 151"“ “pounds of butter- | Moose hall at 1:30 Monday afternoon |the standardized ball and other min- fat for which the aversge price paid|in.order to go in-a body to the ser-|oF detalls. All of these changes take 66 cents a pound. . vice. effect September 1 of this“year, with Many members of the Moose lodgelthe exception of the standard ball Tulling which wili 7o fnt.o*efleet in H.:L. Arnold’s Mosaic. the Horticultural Robert Barclay, TURE will also be present and those who : m’fl:::DEFOBKS have autos and‘can take some of the|May, 1921. members ‘of the Legion are requested NEW CuP CHALLENGE 1s EXI’EC’I'ED SOON to be at 'the Maose hall in order to help convey the Legionaires. Mrs. Cole is survived by her hus-}- band and six children, the oldest be- ing 19 years of age. Dr R W. Coaley nnd Mrs. John B. "€ooley of Gran Forks arrived in the eity yesterday to spend a few days here;: Jojn B. Cooley, editor of the Grand Porks Herald, is expected to “ nrrlve in Bemidji this afternoon. K & Suley is making plans, for a| 8 Montreal, Quebec, Aug 7224, C. Ross, Canndmn yachting® ént!mnnt, 'l‘h_ursday night telegraphéd "J. ‘Pier- point Morgan, commodore of the New York Yacht club, that he would soon receive a challenge for the America’s eup from an organized - Canadian yacht club—a condition .imposed by Mr. Morgan before submitting Mr. ¢ to’be printed in the Her- alq"‘sho ing the advantages of Be- 7 midj¥ and {s now gathering material »:inr the ‘purpose. According to her ’ “plans; oe page of the paper will be used w'f_ga!ure this city and will con~ ‘| Ross’ informal challenge to New York t;lg ,plciures of interest to tourists’|’ of Minneapolis|club officials. Miss Jane Hayn cjally, in addition to a general |is expected ta arrive here Monday to| . Mr. Ross expressed himself: confi- ame. of the most important facts|visit for a couple of weeks at . theident of being able to raise.by ynbhc home of her grandmother, Mrs. E. M. |subsecription a fund of $1,000,000 or Hayner. more to supply Cnnada with & chll- lenger. " WATER BASEBALL POPULAR . Chicago, ‘Aug. 7.—~Water baseball games are being staged at Del Monte, Cal., between teams from:the Olympxc club of San Francisco and from Del- {Monte. Water baseball was intro- “|duced in the Roman Plunge at Del ate last year and furmshed e!flff np competltmn %y o #7434 The game dls playedh thh le:en : ; k men on.a side, a pitcher, catcher, (By'United Press.) three basemen and two outfielders. San Pedro, Cal, Aug. 7.—Villista|A water polo . ball s’ with_a . ;| vanguards have arrived to surrender, tshort stout bat. The rules are the r wis.|according to the terms df the agree-|same as in baseball with:the players ment. ‘entered by.the chief and 'the!swimming to. bases. ‘{federal government. They numbered| _ Interest is added to the pastime in ;. |that the basemen ‘must be on their guard to watch for the swimmers, as they often dive undér and resch the ANT! : bases, ' just th ;, INF RY To HAWAII ball field sl?dse t;oe br:ua A London chewist, dreaming that Washlngtos, Aug. 7. ders ts- DUNDEE OUTPOINTS MARINO. | o s, i, | sace by e ar Sonriment ity olormis Soringn o, Adg T _vose from the chair in which hie liad | 4oy ang Fourty-fourth infantry to MiketeDdusdee of Rock Island, Ill.,‘;mit'; Iallen asleep and, so vivid had:the |Hawaji for permanent station. , }::n: twelfiv::‘n{usiub‘::tol‘mr:a”'! o | d@ream been, he went 'to the!# 187 day might. Eddie Huse, claimant.to M.bm: o:n:::‘l’wols;mb::m : pt:I: the Pacific’ coat welterv'veight cham- o a beI; it the pionship, and Mike O’Leary .battled Son him, an OFe. b md""i & to ‘an eight-round draw. Kid Paul mistake the error was bey: "’“ of Denver 'won a decision over Young : edh “mert“:leth. ml:’. ':tfi!:: lfil.l:: Sol of Su_lt Lnke Cll:y in six-rounds. Mot argumen a * ,dteamed. that his guest was in. his, ‘room’ molesting him. He actually . “feit" - rough ~hands 'on his body, tle lake. 615 Mississippl ave., ‘or :’2’;‘: out of bed. nd N e big| citwhall. Phone GOF-Z. - 3t8-10 * tanocent “nulllnt" 80 violently that | WANTED—Girl to assist in houge- : thie latter ‘was confined to bed for sev- .work. - No. cooking. . Bxcelient N weeks; home for good girl. Apply. 1218 Bemidji ave., or phone 755-W. ; 3 8-7tt FORD KEY No. 69 found on side- ~walk. Owner may have same by calling for it and paying for ‘ad; 2t8-9 J whlep will glve the’ ty wide publlc- lty i : Op the reglster of the Birchmont ‘Beach hotel are“the following names: Miss Grace Richter and C. L. Harris,]'" ¥ embarked a ‘second time’ upon the i 19 watrimoniu sews. We retueued trom | oL FIPEEROVS! J2: 0K, M 2T _eur honeyingon ‘by wkay of - u -little | gng Migs Lillian Wick of Duluth: H, “town where my-new jusband had busl- |3 Ervin; Jr., of St. Cloud. : ness interests. ‘That afternoon, much |. A9 -my surprise, I met an old: scheol- | VILLISTA 'VANGUARDS : ARRIVED TO SURREN Thiy'@.Met Before. My ‘irst attelpt. proving. a- tailure, -mue of mine on ] street.- Shé ‘mude _me promlse that. we e. would dlne wml . Der the next evoning . “l'm a newly wed, too." she n- plalne¢ “and 1 want you to meet; = Harry.” 3 For me a most delicious dinnel . spoiled. . Harry proved to be my first, ~husband! ; l experienced the most.em- % barrasslng ‘moment of my life when. my{ " friend exclaimed, O, you're ncquuln« vd’l"—-Chlcugo Tribune. e — unplenan,t Dmm-. & ADDITIONAL WANT Al FOR RENT—Furnished cottag®: for RENEWED “WARFARE BY the month of August on Big Tur- ] VILLA IS REPORTED N (By -United Press.) San ‘Antonio, Texas, Aug. 7.—Un- confirmed reports .reaching' military authorities said that Villa had re- newed warfare against the Huerta government, attacking-and capturing General Matenez about fifteen miles south of Guatro Cienegas. Coasuila, Mexican official, said that the story was_ false, \ % lenwlng mn. i y 'l-r ‘thatthe exceedingly youth- would-De- soldier who ran away | o ealist in the nvy pad a brush with | FOR RENT—Two front.rooms. 331 Mg mother.” Mississippi ave. 2d8-9 ke ( 1t \ “ » ‘-l. & bair- | WANTED—Ticket sell R OCHRE FOR m (. H was, c] seller at Rex-the-, 5 ¢ , ater.. - 1187 ' DAILY PIONEER I’0'l’A'l'0 'I'OURS ARE HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL \ - (Continued from Page: One.) Green Mountain fleld of Henry Leg- ler which ‘was judged ta be .excellent field and which wondeful growth and freedom from Mr. ' Buor's field was next visited after which dinncr was serv- ed in the picnic grounds of Black~ |; The tour was postponed-until 3:00 o’clock because of a funerai of a Civil War veteran at 2:00 o’clock. Five flelds were visited after dinner. Biiss Triumph field on the Northern Cedar farm was remarkable for its uniformity in' stand and free from The Green Moun- tain field was free from disepse, due, no doubt, to careful treatment. On Wednesday the potato tour left visiting three fields, which dinner was sedved at the farm After visiting his fields of Bliss Triumphs and Green Mountains, tour- \contlnued to visit | A. Almindinger’s field was remarkable because of the large amount of Blagk ~Scurf! At least 50 per cent ‘The' potatoes under hills dug up wer2 peanut size. This disease can be remedied by treat- ment of corrosive.sublimate. ment was_omitted this spring. Ted flelds were visited at Solway Farmers -meeting at ner was’served at the Solway schdol. ‘ATter dinnersseven flelds were visited. 63 -peanut size ‘tubers. zinger’s field of Irish Cobblers was stand, growth, and heavy field of tubers. Four potato-fields. were visited in township ~on Saturday. Dinner being served in the Northern A seed . plot Bliss Triumphs from Nebraska, on . farm was visited, which was fouild to be an excellent fleld, with less.than one per cent of y The program was held aft- er. dinner in which: Fred Krantz of department and potato ipoke briefly on potato industry. . The question of Holstein cattle'also camé -up, the committee in charge| was instructed -to -continue;: and-a carload of .COWsS and heuers will ‘be to take passengers in his hydroplane, as’ any persons who “wish to take a trip in this latjest model an-shlp must apply at the store of Hufiman & O’Leary at once. |snipped in, some time in the nesr fu- ture. These tours visited 47 tsrms at- tended by 230 farmers. “The value of these tours was appreciated and dem- onstrated each day by the great inter-. est shown toward the close of the day compared with the interest shown in the morning. The tours weres judged 2s being flelds ‘being visited, stand, etc. other tour e most showed strate the wn}ue seed. The after and ‘Treat- I ...... .$232.00 | Bull. hides, No. 1 .. ’ S d . No. 2 ’rlmothy h" $23.00 Kipps, NO. 1 . vovieenn The mild mosaic in the ficlds of Blisn ohn, »m‘n' T., P;'“ .fwl:iy * ‘| Calt skins, No. 1, 1b. Triumphs was remarkable. The per- | ing at the 10!&5 oF xftl: MEATS Deacons . . ., centage of the plants injured being 4 son, wmum Degerman, ; e Mutton, Tb. ..10¢| Talow . . ... nearly 75 per cent. Eat: a dish of our sanitary ice cream ||' ward. ‘He had been ill for the past quk dieaned 16c|Horss hides . Kelliher community wes toured' on! and | quit thinking it is hot. O e iy iven e S| VORL. < e vs 01 - WEWIR bt - , Biics Triumph Reld of Armetrong and | $ i . . ss 'Tr! of rong an b ;:: in l;l'\xll"‘nfthmwud.ho a ‘:;ts: Rogers at flKe;liher was voted to bet T ene y the Dbest fleld visited. They showed brother iin Wisconsin, - The funeral m w GEO w COI.E, stbnd, viger of vines, and freedom | \I‘ Langdon s Cream will be heldgrom the William Deger-| " from disease. Mild Mosaic was shown man home SSnday afternoon at 1:30 mm PAssm AWAY SP ORT NEWS nicely when' # number of hills: were Alk For lt o’clock and_from the Swedish Lu! th- dug up, the healthy hills had 17 tub- eran church: at 2:30 o’clock, under 'l'ms MORNING 8 A.“. ers, while diseased plants had: only: the ‘direction of M. E. Ibertson, fun- three. ' The plant of Black Scurf had 7 ~1gf Keep A. A. Met- vigor of keep well. of a ‘dish of Langdon’s. sults at slight expense, inspector, Wit Lieutenant K. B. Sallsbury \ ~ in Izzs nes, latest model HYDROP ANE - The First Machine of Its Kind to Visit Bemzdjl Lleutenant Salisbury is the representative of the Salisbury and Saterlee Company, of Minneapolis, manufacturers of metal beds and bedding, their products being on sale at the store of Huffman & O’Leary. Their latest advertising scheme, in sending a representative in a hydroplane to call on Bemidji trade, harmonizes perfectly with. - the policy of the company to give the public the best service in everythmg, and to v give ‘it promptly. \/ Weather permitting, Lientenant Salisbury will perform d:flf%fi}?fegys with his ma- dh/me, and the maneuvers will be worth while coming many miles to see. The public is invited ‘to witness this exhibition, which will not cost one cent, but those who desire to take trips in the .air will pay the regular fare of $15 for one, o $20 for. two passengers, this being demanded by the manufacturer of the machine. clune wfll and on Lake ‘Bemidji about 3 :30- o’clock Tuesdny afiemoon. more effective tfan the potfito ins! tutés held in the winter time, th diseases and -methods ‘of combatting: them, and also showing It ‘{8 hopéd /to make an- meé -tim year, betore 'hlmnin?, to demon: Well It’s the easiest thing in the world to When you feel “off your feed,” try quck re- SANITARY IS THE WORD a8 his stay in Bemidji w1ll -permit, and _ information on the . poor fater in the ion" The ma- =