Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 13, 1920, Page 8

- ‘American dndianapolis 11, at .../ Toledo, 14, at. Kansas .Columbus - 0, . at - Milwouk fnnings.) ‘ b4 Louisville 6, at St. New York 5, Cleveland 1 \Washington 2, Chicago 7. Philadelphia 3, Detroit 1. . ' National League Chicago 8, Brooklyn 4. - Cincinnati 6, Boston 6. ttsburgh 2, New .York: 0. Louis 1, Philadelphia 6. © ' MORE RECORDS MADE G : IN: GOLF TOURNAMENT | 1, i tures, general ‘vigor, and condi- Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 13.—More Te-ition of the fields. The farmer accom- cords were set Wednesday at the na-|panies the inspectors while his fleld tional golf championship, Jock Hut-|is being inspected in order that he ehinson - of Chicago, Western open|may be able to identify the diseases, . champion, scored 33 on the first nine|and varietal impurities and be able “_holes of -the Inverness links and 69 fto rouge them out ‘before the second for the 18 holes, two strokes better [inspection. He also receives informa- than the previous competitive score{tion and suggeations as to' cultural and also two strokes under par for|practice, and insect and disease rem- the 6,569-yard links. Scoring was|edies, enabling him ‘to improve his s0 good that it required 157 strokes methods of potato growing and to ap- or better to qualify for the 71-hole preciate the value of better. seed, and championship play beginning yester-|better general cultural practice. day. Usually 36 holes in 160 has af-| = gixty-four farmers applied for po- fordedl entry to the contest, 157 be- | tato-seed certification from practical- ing a new low figure. No prominent tournament player |jt 'shows that interest in certified was eliminated, however, and most [gee is growing, even though condi- of the amateur contenders remained [tions were not ideal for marketing in competition by .comfortable mar-|seed last year, mainly because of lack gins. Some comparatively new mames |of storage space Which would enable erept into the coveted list. the larmers to hold his seed until the Torsy seed market opemed in late winter or GREAT BRITAIN MAY - learly spring. This condition ‘l:l! h;en UIT OLYMPK improved thru the construction of ‘a Q oL IC GAMES few cooperative .and private ‘ware- London, Aug. 13.—Withdrawal of [houses. © Due to inability to obtain -Great Britain from Olympic contests | sement, many store houses will not after the Antwerp meeting is being|pe build this year. geriously considered by the English| The: diseas et first inspection for pog!m [ certification was completed t] 0ok { g,wu'n,ulo el ; Barclay, and tors, assisted by R ricultural fustruetor in the High school ‘a D. ) county ‘agent. :"The pu! ‘of the first inspeetion is :to determine ‘the weak plants, diseases, insect variated commonly “ Olympic committee. The guestion of tofind in the potato fields inspected making announcement to this effect| ..o ;414 mosaic inthe Bliss Triumph is zaid .to ‘be under debate, and the gerferal opinion of leaders in the - sporting ‘world -appears ‘to favor ‘the stép. ‘As a result of the last meetings, at Dondon in 1908 and at Stockholm in 1912, the feeling is declared to have grown, but the ganies have drifted far- from'their -original ideal of pro- viding ‘international contest of ama- -teurs to promote friendship. Differ- ent countries have varying require- ments for amateurs, and, from the British viewpoint, the athletes of eertain nations, who are supported during long training periods by gov- fiélds, blackleg, Rhizoctonia, early dlight ‘and occasionally “phusiraum wilt. “The mosaic disease is" by ‘far the’ most serious this year in ‘Bliss Onloil_,. Ill"gyv P 1y all parts of South Beltrami county. |- Triumph fields, only one field being | entitled to pass inspection for cert cation and only one or two for limi: ed certification. This - disease doe: not effect other varieties as seriously The disease is transmited ‘from:one| ‘| plant. to another by insects, chiefly potato lice. It is difficult to ‘control them because seed treatment has no effect on them. Blackleg,” ‘Rhizoc- tonia and 'scab can be controlled by treating with - corrosive eublimate. ernment subsidiés, cannot be cofi-|qpe yalye of corrosive sublimate has sidered amateurs. YANKEE CYCLISTS r been proven, not only by potate in- spection, but also on the potato tour, the untreated fields carrying more 'ARE IN ROAD RACE | diseases. “4 " Antwerp, Belgium, Aug. 13.—Am- erican’ cycilists competed with ten other national teams in the 170 kilo-[ReW meter road; ra¢e; 'tiie’ Olympic’ bicycle classic-here yesterday. . Most of the route was brick pav- i r | commonly plentiful this year and is| ed, with narrow paths of cinder o dirt,. ‘especially constructed for bi- . cycling, bordering the pavement on ne or both sides, but, some.ofthe road.was all & r«.;s ““The “cyelists,” |imited to four com- The potato beetle has done all the damage it will do this season.. A louce, ing the .plant’s juice. - They ‘are un- just a gquestion of time when steps will be taken to control this insect, Jjust as steps, have been.taken.to con- itrol. the :Colorado Deetle. ‘The interest shown in potato certi- petitors from each nation, were sched- | fication is indeed gratifying as it has uled to start promptly at - a.'m, at|proven that farmers are interested, ..two-minute intervals, rrom Merxem, ['not only in better seed, but also in pest, however, valled the plant}; a-small green insect”found on |; the under side of the leaves and suck- | “owt. C. ‘Dvotacek;| EEES at time of going to press of ‘. GRAIN AND HAY Wheat, No 1. . .$2.65-%2. today’s Pioneer | Lambg Garlie, 1b. . Beef. B e eeaw Packing butter . 4 /7 LIVE PQULTR Turkeys, 9 Ibs. up " all'and w}thyonu a ucx-edui.t. ng him all that he can prescribe p nature readjust hersel. Hexs, haavy, Hens, 5.1%.up, fat ... Dressed -poultry, 3¢ per pound 0 )ve stock. ° e IS ¥ Cowhid.s, No. 1 ‘Bull kides,-No. 1 Kipps, No. 1 " ‘| calt-akins, No- 1, Mutton, Ib, ; Pork, dressed Veal ... creed” for every man, wom- child suggested by the savings itricts." -Read ‘it carefully. “It'fs #s follows: & e I 1 ‘belleve:in ‘the United’ States ‘of America. : i, My: opportunity and hope ‘depend upon her future: % Z 5 I believé that her stability and prog- ‘ress-rest mpon the industry and thrift of her'pecple. o I . The) re, 1 will' work hard-and live simply. o I will_ spend less than T éarn’* 9 1 'will use my earnings with care. - .> g will_save-consistently. ‘“ %" 1 will ‘invest ‘thoughttully. %o increase the financial strengt! my country. and myself, I.will buy g ment’ securities; - v T will hold above barterthe obliga- tions my country thus incufs. 1 will: do these things to insure the Deacons E. E. Schulke and C. J. Wild of | Tenstrike, were ibusiness visitore 1 88 |the city on Wednesday. - . Miss Norma’Benham of Park R 1ds, is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. B, | E. Harris at their -home in Nymore. directods of the 12 federal reserve dis- |! The Epworth odist church will have a hiking par: ey Saturday evening, starting fromi the church at 7:30 for Lavinia, and feturning on the train. All’ young people are invited. 2 Big " 'Mr. and Mrs. Casper Hanson and || children, -Miss Belinda Solberg and Anton Solberg, of Fergus Falls, spent | a short time’ with relatives in the ¢ity, last evening route to Margie Where they will visit with relatives. | “&"surprise pariy was given at tne ik Hannah home; 918 Mizssissippi ave- nue, last 'evening in honor of Miss 'er'n ‘Scarrott. 'A delightful ‘evening Wwas-spent in games-and dancing: e delicious ‘refreshments were . servad:{i The guests were Misses Fern Scarrott, Hazel Slough, Alma’ Qualley, Doro- (| thy Hannah, Myrtle Hannah, Ellen Hannah and Clyde Scarrott, Ruben | Clark, Rolland Cartenger, Fred Ther- a tiny subupb a few hundred yards from Antwerp Veolodrome, where . the short distance bicycling races of . ::e Olympiad have just been complet-, ‘The following nations were enter- ed besides the United Statés: Hol- land, Denmark, Italy, South Africa, Canada, Czecho-Slovakia, Norway, Sweden, Belgidm and France. RELEASED PLAYER © " CHAR"™S GAMBLING Los Angeles, Cal., Aug. 13.—Char- ges involving 27 baseball players who were with the Pacific. coast baseball teams last year were made here Wed-, ‘‘mesday by W. Baker (Babe) Bortom, former Vernon first baseman,, who was released.Tuesday ‘“‘for the good of baseball.”. £ Borton' charged that 20 members of the Vernon club- of : the Pacific Coa-t Baseball league each contribut- ed $100 to a pool to be distributed: among players of certain other cluos to “assist” Vermon in winning the: pennant. S OLD FISH MABKET MUST GO London’s Famous Billingsgate . Forced to Succumb. to the Inexorable March® of Time. Billingsgate, London’s- old-time fish market, is about to move. The coursej] of time and the modern- difficulties of transport ‘are responsible ‘for the plan to remove to another site more easy of access, and ‘In_ which space will not always be at a premium. Billihgsgate was the most important quay on the Thames in late Saxon times, and fish, among other things, were landed there.” By the time of Edward. T the market was fully’ estab- lished; and the king, who was & con: firmed food. controller, fixed a -tariff of maximum prices. * This list included oune dozen best soles, 8 cents; best mul- Met, 4 cents; best haddock, 4 cents; Best Thames' or Severn ' lamprey, 8 cents; gallon of oysters, 4 cents, and, best “porpoise, 12 to 16 cents. The bést fresh salmon, after Easter, were to be sold at four for $1.25. That was fn the days whemn the Thames was futl of Salmon, and one could catch floun- ders and flatfish on a’line. dropped "~ over Londen bridge. The water:is still salty, duriag high tide, but the sea fish do E_ ot come,.up .any farther than el d, which is 20 miles lower .|is most interested in the certifying | | greatness of America’s future. making this country one of the po- - £ - tato producing sections of'the coun- |- try. .. As ‘soon as more storage facil- ity is provided for and as’ Beltrami county seed potatoes become known, it- will- becomeé™ indeed ‘an” important potato seed = plot for ‘Southern and| western Minnesota, with marked ‘ad- vantage financially to the man who ~ Shakespep ’g Vocabulary. more than 25,000 words. The average vocblary. of the educated person sel- dow_ eXceeds 2,500 words, while’ that, ‘of the” uméducated person often con- tainsAess than 800 words. . seed game, .- v * Subscribe for The Ploneer.. . . Prices worth while at ~ Clifford’s this week Three”b sforEG G NOODLES ‘ MACARONI 'RED BEANS R ] ) £ = -] $ 3 «Q " bl () [ w i ) " Ch 1] X [<] o8 = & h S . i ces "PEAS OO SRR Early Juhe, three: cans JAM. Strawberry, Peach and Pineapple, 5-1b pail .+ GOLD DUST Six small packages. : : vt Sy ~BOB'WHITE Per bar 7c—fourteen bars for.... y Gl -SUNBRITE CLEANSER. Six packages for...........cc...oe 3 Bdisn -.-WASH BOILERS Bach ...0........ o i S e SALT £ ENAMEL WASH BASINS Clifford & Co. Qi e Shakespeare . had . a . vocabulary:-of v riault,”. Raymond Hannah; - Melvi ‘Hannah and Willm annah. Following are ' registerants at iBrchmont Beach: hotel: --J. A. Mec- Donald and family, E. F. Rasmusson, Miss E. Woolsy, Mrs. E. A. Baker, Jr., W.'H. Wood, W. A. Stair, M. A, Launtzen, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mc-Car- thy, J. A. Shell, Miss. B. Brechet, Mrs iss of” Minneapolis; Mr. .and Mrs. J. S. | Corley, Mr. and Mrs. Swiggett, Miss ‘Pitt, W. M. "Wilcoxen of Des Moines; }| L. Millicent Yackey ‘and Beatrice Wade of 8t. Louis; Mr. and Mrs."’ R. Reed, H. Choate, H. Choate, Jr. of Winona;-Clara Schaack of Chica- iz Lo SugaT e L “98-1b sack (0], t gt RO Y « —=perdh il Defective Paae cuLs Consult the many satisfied” . b end for catalog, ackarath, Miss Ione Brechet |} WA nd Do 00-1b sa,ck fancy Granulated »Pillsbu’ry’;s Best . . 8T > “This'isold' wheat flour. =~ | - 3 Ibs. Monarch Coffee. . .$1.49 - - ‘Fancy Wisconsin ‘Cheese, = ““Economy Ginger Snaps, three pounds for. ... . . ; Brown Sugar,perib......20c | Cut"Lbaf.Sugar,-pér'fb. 30c | Yo cans for....19¢ oty .4 15¢ ‘Flour, any, ..57¢ i MU I}llllllflIIllllIII_llllI|I__IIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIlIIIIlIIII!IIIIIIIllIII_IIIIIII||IIIIIIIIllIIIlIlIIIIIlIHIlIllIl]IlIIllI by o iz