Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 25, 1920, Page 6

TUESDAY'S' BASEBALL. Indianapolis: 8, at Milwaukee 4. Loutsville 2.5, at Kansas City 4-4. Columbus 4, at St. Paul 11, Toledo "9-8, at Minneapolis'7-11. American League. Cleveland 2, at Boston 7. St. 'Louis 3, Philadelphia 1 (both games). Chicago 5, at Washington 8. Detroit 5, at New York 3. National League. New York 4, at St. Louis 6. Philadelphia'2, at Cincinnati 7. Brooklyn 3, at Pittsburgh 4. Boston 2, at Chicago 8. Benton Harbor, Mich., Aug. 25.— Jack Dempsey and Billy Miske Mon- day went thru several fast rounds with their sparing partners, the champion specializing. in in-fighting “in six rounds'with Panama Joe Gans and Bill Tate. Miske put in two rounds each with Jack Heinen and Jimmie Delaney and one with Billy Burke. He floored Heinen three times and -after the ‘bouts his manager Jack Reddy, tele- graphed to Chicago for two additional sparring partners. : MAKES LOW MEDAL SCORE Chicago, Aug 265.—Mrs. Melvin Jones made the low medal score in the qualifying round of the Women's Western Golf association Monday, shooting 44 in each half for 88. Her score was one stroke above women’s par for the Oak Park course and five strokes better than her nearest com- petitor, Miss Elizabeth kiotz of In- dian Hill. Mrs. David Gaut of Mem- phis, Tenn., medalist at Indian Hill two years ago, had a 97 which placed her in a tie with Mrs. K. G. Starbuck of Columbus, Ohio, ‘Miss Frances Had- fleld of Milwaukee, and several local players for seventh position. CAL DELANEY F™1I§| ; NEW YORKER IN TENTH Milwaukee, Aug. 256.—Cal Delaney, Cleveland lightweight, knocked out Tony DeOro, New York, in the last round of their 10-round bout here Monday night. Delaney had an ad- vantage of 13 pounds over his oppon-. ent and had him at his mercy almost every minute of the fight. . In the semi-windup Jack Eile, New York bantam; defeated Whlter Grayjecke, Milwaukee. PITCHES GOOD BALL: FIRST SINCE ACCTRENT New York, Aug. 25.—Carl Mays pitched for the New York Yankees against Detroit Monday and shut out the Tigers, 10 to 0. It was May’s first appearance since the accident that re- sulted in the death of Ray Chapman, shortstop of the Cleveland club. May's pitched a steady game and while the Tigers got ten hits off him, they were well scattered.” He passed three men, but failed to strike out a_Detroit bat-. ter. Twice, when his curves broke close .t_o batters, Mays shouted “look- out.’ TWO TITLES CHANGE Cleveland, Ohio,' Aug. 25.—Two American = amateur trapshootingy titles changed hands at the 21st Grand American handicap tourna- ment which opened Monday. Competing in a field of women shoot- ers from the United States and Can-) ada and shooting from a 16-yard rise, Mrs. Judd F. Bruff of Pittsburgh, Pa., won the women’s trapshooting cham- pionship. “of ‘America in the singles with a score of 85. P. O. O'Brien of Butte, Mont,, won the American championship doubles with a field of 205 marksmen. Four contestants were tied at 92. In the shootoff he won with 18 birds. BRITTON-BOGASH IN DRAW Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 26.—Jack Britton, welterweight champion of the world, and Louis Bogash of Bridgeport, Conn., fought 12 rounds to a draw Monday night. PAPER COMPANY ANNOUNCES NEW BASIS FOR CONTRACTS gew ‘Ylgrk, Aug. 25.—The Inter- .national Paper company announced today that it will lgakz a contract for. .print paper only on a basis of 80 per cent of the allotment of the current year. When announcing the 20 per.cent redvction in supply it was said fuel, cars and pulp wood would be scarce during the coming year and it was believed the normal output could not be maintained. STAGE ALREADY SET St. Paul, Aug. 26.—The stage is all set for the Minnesota State Fair be- ginning a week from Saturday. With the largest premium list in history—nearly $1156,000 is offered in prizes—the 1920 exposition will set a record mark for the other fairs of the country to shoot at. The prize list has attracted the attention of exhibitors from all parts of the country, with the result that several departments already report new records for entries. The development of the cattle in- dustry in ‘Minnesota is told in the figures $20,750, which is the amount of premium money to be offered by that department. This represents an increase of approximately-- 26 per cent over 1919, when $15,884 was paid out to winners in the cattle com- “ petition. & There is a remarkable interest in the horse industry everywhere in the _ Northwest. As a result the horse de- partment of the' fair ranks second ‘“only to the cattle department ifn the amount of premfums offered. The horse winners will carry off $15,215 this year, while only $12,645 was hung up in 1919. , .| ists did full justice to. _(Continued from Paze-On well Intended, had fafled to d than accentuate the ~other —poor places. ' % * The receptior at Four Towns’ creamery, more than wiped from the memories of the tourists however, the bad stretches, Few Farmers’ clubs meetings in the southern half.of the county could compare with the gath- ering that assembled. A sumptuous repast was prepared which the tour- The ladies of the community were more than de- lighted to be of service and took a kindly interest in seeing that the Bemidji people were well fed. The people of the vicinity seemed to be delighted to see the Bemidji dele- gation. They all expressed a willing- ness and a desire to trade in Bemidji and it is safe to say that when the road is fixed dozens of people will be- come new customers of Bemidji estab- Hshment. “We want to trade in our county seat,” was the remark that was most. frequently heard. When old residents of Bemidji apologized for having iived in the county for 17 years and never visited this section they were met by countless counter- statements from men who had lived equally as long ‘In the county and who had never visited the county seat. 2 ‘After resting from the effects of the heavy dinner Mr. McDonald open- ed a brief meeting at which addresses were made by both members of the visiting party and the home delega- tion. Mr. Paskevitz, a member of the drainage board and a resident of Grygla, assisted at the meeting. Judge Stanton, Judge Grindeland, County Attorney Torrance, Mr. Selvig and a number of local men responded. The rtesidents of the ditch country asked for better roads, better ditches and above all a railroad.. The visit- ors promised that the aid of Bemidji would be placed at the service of the petftioners in all these matters. Mr. Evans, a minister living at Thor- hault and an active advocate in prac- tice and theory of the value of lands in this vicinity, made ome of the best addresses of the afternoon. He was sincere in his requests for im- provements but he was equally sin- gere in proclaiming the portion of thej. county in which he lived as one with immense P the visitors seen they agreed d heartily with nplxg - In the evening: at Grygla, a meet- ing was held at the Woodman hall at which splendid specimens of grains were exhibited. The party left early Wednesday morning making the trip along Ditch 25 to Dahl Headquarters camp where dinner was served. At Schillings the party was welcomed }’ by an unexpected delegation and a morning lunch served. In the after- noon the trip was made to Baudette, the tourists seeking their beds early after the strgnuous ride oved.the ditch roads which are far from re- sembling pavements. Today will be spent. sightseeing about Baudetteand tomorrow the party will leave for the homeward trip with a'big meeting at Waskish.: : o i Bemid}i people who are not mak- ing the trip are urged to go to Was- kish in time for the meeting tomor- row afternoon and to accompany the tour on the return trip.. This meet- ing promises to be one of the best on the tour and those making the trip are anxious to have a large Bemidji delegation present. RUSSIAN. CHILDREN ON LAST LAP AROUND WORLD Bearing 760 home-seeking Russian children on the last lap of their jour- ney around the world, the American Red Cross ‘Children’s Ark’ is plowing its steady way toward Petrograd thru the sunny waters of the Gulf of Mex- ico. - After two years of exile in 8i- beria, without word from their fam- ilies and after terrible experiences ot cold, hunger, and disease, these chil- dren, lonely in spite of Red Cross care and kindness, are being sent to Pet- rograd in the hope that their parents may have escaped the Bolshevik mas- sacres and may somehow be restored to them. In the spring of 1918, when Bol- sheyvism came into power in Russia, the Union of towns around Petro- grad, fearing that they would be killed by the Bolsheviki, sent their children in the care of teachers and nurse-maids into Siberia to. remain there until order could be restored from the chaos in Russia. Owing,| Jhowever, to the incresse in the power of the Bolsheviki, the children were unable to return to their homes. They ‘became scattered and wandered about from plece to place, destitute and without money or adequate clothing. Parties of the American Red Cross who were sent into the interior of Russia from time to time picked up these children at various places, and sent them to Russian Island in the Vladivostok harbor, where the Am- erican Red Cross maintained a refuge for Russian children. ‘When, in the winter of 1920, it was determined that'the American Red Cross should finally leave Siberia, plans were made with: the coopera- tion of the National Headquarters to send the children back to Petro- grad, where, if their parents were still living, they might . return to their homes. ‘To this end the Red Cross chartered a ship, and in July, the “Children’s Ark,” in charge of Major Riley H. Allon of the Ameri- can Red Cross, started on its voyage from Vladivostok, across the Pacific, thru the Panama canal, to Petrograd. At San Francisco the ship halted for a few days, and the children; welcom- ed joytully by the Junior Red Cross were taken ashore and ‘entertained with automobile trips and ‘dinniers and -gifts, until they were convinced that America was the ‘“Home of San- ta Claus.” . o Subscribe for . The Daily Pioneer. MARKETS—LOCAL AND FOREIGN - BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY Red Clover, medium, 1b. . Popcoru, pound Wheat, hard .... e+ $2.10-32:30 Wheat, soft . ..32.00-§2.10 Rye, bu. .. ... . .$1.60 VEGETABLES.. Cabbage, cwt. . »85.00-36.00 Onfons, dry Beans, cwt. Butterfat . ... ./ . BEggs, fresh, dozen . MEATS HOgS, ID...coie oo rm ame oo .190-30C Dressed beel. pound. ., Turkeys, . live, pouuad. 0Old Toms, live, pound.. Geese, 'ive, pound ... Ducks, live, tb. .. - Y Hens, 4 lbs. and o HIDES Cow hides, No. 1 1b. .....~y...12¢c-13¢ Bull hides, No. 1, 1b. . Kipp hides, No. 1, Ib, .... Calf Skins, No.11b ... Deacons, each ....... Horse hides, lar MUtton ..emeccscccscecscssemldB0oWool, bright .... MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. At close of business August 25: ool Low High Né. 1 Northern Dark : | “Wheat $2.60 2.50 1.56 .66% 1.04 1.93% 3.23 $2.50 No. 1 Nor. Wheat.... 2.48 No. ;3 Yellow .Corn.. 1.656 No. 3 White Oats.... .64% . Choice Barley . 1.02. Mr. and Mrs. William Fellows and daughter, Miss Alice, were Bemidji callers Tuesday. Mrs. J. T. Zilbert of Northern, was shopping and calling on friends in the city yesterday. 4 pounds of Duchess apples at .25 at Troppman’s. 1t8-25 Mrs. J. W. Crandall and Mrs. lda Peterson of Beuna Vista, transacted yusinoss in Bemidji Tuesday. 4-pounds of Duchess apples at .25 at Troppman’s.| 1d8-25 iMiss Sadie Chesboro returned S’es- terday from a month’s trip to points of interest on the Great Lakes. Alvin Olso/n left this morning for Almy, Wyoming, where he will be employed in the mines, for the win- ter." Miss Sadie Genrich, who is employ- ed at the Garment Shop, is enjoying a ten days vacation. She is visiting in Duluth. 3 Attention, local No. 2192. Tmport- ant business Thursdgy night. All members requested to! be present. W. H. Elletson, secy. 1d48-25 The Yeoman Lodge will meet Thurs- day evening at 8 o’clock at the 0dd Fellows ‘Hall. All members are re- quested to be present. A, E. Paulson ‘and family of Frohn, left yesterday for Long Prairie, where they will visit with relatives and attend the Todd county fair. Mrs. Arthur Kahala of Crookston, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Villman, of Minnesota avenue, and her sis- ter, Mrs. A%ex Cameron, of Grant Val- ley. Miss Edna Anderson. of Interna- tional Falls, was the guest of Bemid- §i friends Tuesday, en route to Mid- neapolis to spend a month; with rela- tives and friends. v Friedland Bros. of St. Paul, are in the city for this week onmly, taking { orders for typewriters and doing re-! pair work. Phone orders for repalrl work to Ploneer Stationery House, 799-J. Typewriters on display thore.; Miss Helen Evans left this morning for Newport, Wash., where she will teach in the High school for the com- ing year. En route she will visit with her sister, Mrs. Paul Yaple, at Bill- ings, Mont., and with the J. M. Rich- ard family at Spokane. o e There will be a combined meeting of the weekly bible study class and the weekly prayer meeting at the Me- ‘thodist church tonight at 8 o’clock, owing .to the fact .that the county Sunday school convention will be in gession at the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening. Mrs. William Murray and Miss Aileen Fellows, who have visited at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fellows, at Tenstrike, weré in the city yesterday en route to ‘their home at Spokane, Wash. Miss Fellows holds a position with Marshall-Field Co of that city. KKK KKK KRR KKXF x TENSTRIKE * S R R R R T Rl e oot Ella Ketchum left Sunday night for Honeyford, N. D., where she will visit with her sister for a month. ‘Mrs. Wm. Murray and Miss Ellleen Fellows, who have visited their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fellows for the last five weeks, left Tuesday aft- lernoon for their home in Spokane. Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Cohenor and family returned Sunday from Was- ish, Minn., where they have been for a couple months. Mrs. Ross Bryant and little son are visiting friends in Shevlin. Mrs. M. E. Knappen has as her guests, her nephew, Arthur Qlark and family, of Winnipeg. Frank Falls returned Tuesday to[§ Fort Snelling after a visit in this ‘vicinity with relatives. His furlough was extended ten days on account of {llness. A number of young folks attend- ed the dance given at the Spur school 4 "SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Receipts, 6,5600; market; g;:;:b 301), $13; bulk of sales, $3.50@ Hogs—Receipts, 5,000; market, 25¢c to 50c lower; top, $14.75; bulk of sales, $13.00@13.75. Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; market, 50c higher; top, $11.50; bulk of sales, $6.50@11.50. : house last Saturday evening. Every- one reported a good time. Tenstrike is a pretty quiet place right now with niost of the men in Dakota and very few farmers coming to town. School will re-open Septem- ‘ber 13th, and then things will liven up a bit. All the teachers with the exception of the domestic science teacher have been hired. Mr. Betz of St. Cloud is to be principal. James Rice, the intermediate teacher and || Miss Jamesopy’of Blackduck, primary teacher. . There was a moving picture show at; the Guild hall Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. It was well attended every evening. ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hermann re- turned from Grand Rapids Friday. -|They spent a two weeks vacation (;.:;nping in the vicinity of Grand Rap- 5. h : Miss Lucile Young of Bemidji, spent Sunday with her cousin, El- ‘1lieen Fellows. Services were conducted by Bish- op Morrison ‘of Duluth in'the Guild hall Friday evening. He was- assist- ed by Rev. Backhurst of Bemidji. Mr. 'and Mrs. Fred Bader, who have been guests.at the Jos Hampl home for the past two weeks return- ed ‘to Mankato this week: Z Low mass was celebrated_in the Catholic church of Tenstrike last Suhday. The Camp Fire Girls are planning a hike for Sunday if the. weather per- mits. . S Mrs. James Taylor has been suffer- ing from an attack of tonsilitis. COFFEE {WANTED—Housekeeper %nk“e ;ara of children. o ‘Call during day. - 4= MO 40 b vy ANTED-Girls at Hotel Svea, FOR SALE OR TRADE- for 5-pas- senger, a Harroun Special roadster. H. A. Hanson, 1115 Dewey ave. iFOR SALE—A highly thi¥oved farm in’ corn belt of - Minnesota. . exchange for ' unimproved land. :SeeF. R. Duxbury Land'Co., 204 ‘Third street, Bemidji. WIANTED—Wboman to care for child temporarily. Phone 368-W' after 6 School Shoes WANTED—Messenger boy, 16 years of age. Salary, Union Tel. Co. who can Phone 300. ' 8t8-28 8-25t1 8t8-27 will 2t8-26 2t8-26 $46. MORT PENDERGAST LICENSED . AUCTIONEER Your business_solicited Phone 17-F-4 R.F. D. No. 1, Bemidji, Minn. COFFEE FREE COFFEE We Challenge The Coffee World . We are going to give the public the best mid-year circus in Coffees ever pulled and there is room for all in our tent.. By selling our celebrated smashing four at prices below what some coffees cost wholesale. ' = gan MONARCH Onepound . . .....50c Three pounds. .48¢ 1b Five pounds. . . .46¢ 1b Ten pounds. . . .44c b FARM HOUSE Onepound . ......A0c Three pounds. .38¢ 1b ‘ . Five Pounds. ...36¢c1b - Ten pounds. . . .34c 1b R. M. C. One pound ......45¢c Three pounds..43c 1b Five pounds. .. .41c 1b Ten pounds. . ..39c 1b BREAKFAST BLEND Onepound . ..."...40c Three pounds..38c 1b Five pounds. . . .36¢c b . Ten pounds. ...34c 1b We fully guarantee this coffee to be the best value for your money or your purcl}as_e gladly refunded. 10 pounds Sugar for $2.00, with $2.00 Grocery Order - TROPPMAN'S FOR BETTER SERVICE TELEPHONE 927 ‘Western: S 148-26 YT is of utmost importance to have the children properly shod while attending Shoes not properly fitted annoy thé ehild and make him less efficient in his studies. Knowing that school children give shoes the severest test, we chose shoes that have solid leather soles with leather coun- “ ters and toe boxing. They have style and wearing ability, and they are priced as low as possible, quality considered. As an appreciation of your patronage we will give free a tablet and pencil with every purchaseé of school shoes from now on, up to and including the first day of _school.. See-our windows. ' The “B & D” Shoe Store Next to City Drug Store 307 Beltrami Ave. Phone 45-W