Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 26, 1920, Page 8

Sk O . SPORT NEWS i ' WEDNESDAY BASEBALL American ssociation. . Toledo 6, at Minneapolis 0. 1ndianapolis 2, at Milwaukee 10. Louisville 3, at Kansas City 4. . Columbus ‘7, -at St. Paul 5. 7 American League, 7 Cleveland 1, at Philadelphia: 2., St. Louis 1, at Bostbn 11, ¢ (Continued from PaJe One,) ;uhortage; others had an ample sup- ply. Labor conditions have improved and employment agencies in the Twin Cities have been trying to find jobs for itinerants expecting high wages. The coal situation at the head of the improved. MARKETSLOCAL AND FOREIGN T BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY Oats, bu.. ... 70¢ Red Clover, medium, Ib. ........ 24¢ Papeorn pound R Be-t0e Wheat, hard $1.90-$2.10 Whe <. .$1.80-$2.00 ..$1.60 VEGETABLeS Cabbage, cWt. .........8300-36 90 1oks, Iy e Dressed beef, pound. . Turkeys, ‘iive, pouud .. 01d Toms, live, pound. ., Geesw, live, pound ..,.. Dubks, 11ve, sb. ...... ... Hene, 4 tbs. &ud over.. ... «.o1¥0-20c ceellc-) de - 40¢c-46¢ J8be-80¢ 26300 .16e-18¢0 HOES SAILOR, BELIEVED TO BE EUGENE, LE ROY, ARRESTED (By United Press.) ~Rio De Janiero, Aug. 26.—Because of no extradition treaty between the United States and Brazil, the sailor believed to be Eugene LeRoy, want- ed in connection with the trunk mur- der mystery of Detroit and New York, will be taken to Buenos Aires when the British steamer Dryden leaves for that point. The man who travelled under the name of Morri Fox, was placed under arrest on the Dryden at the request of American Proposed that the homes of the earl- fest settlers of Chicago, or ' “Fort Dearborn,” shall be ' rebuilt., The work will be done under the direc- tion of Chicago’s First Families. THER REPORT Mhme“src%tA weather: F‘a*r tonight and Friday. Warmer in extreme west- ern portion. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS : No others scheduled. National oy Brooklyn 4, at Mttsburgh 3. New York 6,-at St. Louis 3. Beltrami_ . County — Grasshoppers|Onions, dry . .. +..$4.00-5.00 ‘have caused some damage to clover. [ Beans, cwt. .... <+ $7 00-83.Qu County fair september 15 to 17. Will| Butterfat eeeelble repair, road;to Layinia on east shore |Eggs, fresh, dozen of. Lake Bem: Wool raisers hit| : Cow hides, No. 1 Ib. ... Buli hides, No. 1, Ib. Tot & berry bushes. ang’ ring; also’a‘lot: Inguire 613 14th street. authorities before the vessel reached i 4 that point. He denied any knowledge mfig@;fi? ~room house and of the murder. fruit trees, . +13¢-13¢ .10c-11c | 5 | Kipp hides, No. 1,ib. .. ¢ Calf Skins, No. 11, . 20c 330 ft. Boston 0, at Chicago 4. Philadelphia 1, at Cincinnati 5. CALLANDER TO FIGHT ' : IN EASTERN CITIES New York, ‘Aug. 26.—Kewpie Cal- Iander, Minneapolis ‘bantam boxer who has confined his ring work to the twin cities, has been taken over by Tom O’Rourke of ‘this city, vet- eran manager, whose most recent pro- tege was Fred Fulton, the Minnesota heavyweight, who was knocked out by Harry Wills on July 26 at New- ark, N. J. & ‘Callander will come to New York this month to begin training for a long season of boxing which O’'Rourke i8 now mapping out for him and . which will include all of the princi- pal clubs of the east. O'Rourke has seen Callander in action and declares that he should be able to win cham- pilonship honors before the end of the coming season. MISKE SLOWING UP A" { “Beriton Harbor, Mich., Aug. 25.— Soarcity of sparring mates caused Billy Miske to slow up in his train- ing Tuesday for his Labor day fight here with Jack Demgsey. Jack Hein- en, a Ohicago ‘heavyweight, proved an easy mark and was floored sev- eral times by the challenger with left « hooks.amd right swings. Miske box- ed omly four rounds. “Dempsey ex- pects to go into the ring weighing 187 pounds.. His - work yesterday --gave the impression that he is box- ing with the same speed and endur- ance. that characterized hia training for the Willard match. ‘When Demp- sey started training a week ago he weighed close to 200 pounds , but Tuesday night he barely tipped the ‘beam at 190 pounds. ] 'CONSIDER MIDDLE WEST : CITIES AS STARTING POINT . New York, Aug. 26.—The con- test committee of the Aero club of “America today informally considered several cities in the Middle West as prospective starting points for the :national and international balloon races this autumn. Chicago, original- 1y chosen, was abandoned at a meet- ing of the committee Tuesday night because of the lack of proper facili- tles there. . -The committee plans to hold a for- mal meetihg liere Friday when it is ‘expected: that a decision will be an- nounced: 5 . $URKS TURTLE THREE TIMES ;. Elgin, I1l. Aug. 26.—Joe Thomas, auto. race driver - in practice here Tuesday afternoon for 'next Satur- day’s race, turned turtle three times on.“Hair Pin Tnrn.” Thomas suffer- ed severe cuts on the head and about the body. WAS EARLY HOME OF BATHS. . TOWN HAS NONE AT ALL Vrajne, Serbia. (By Mail.)—There was a time in Vraine when the people included whatever the Serbian word for bath may be in their everyday vo- cabularies and not infrequently suited the actiop to the word, but that was thundreds of years ago. Today it is with difficulty that the envoys of the American Red Cross at Vrajne are teaching the people the practical 'ymeaning of the word. s And yet, of all the towns in Ser- bia. Vrajne is the one which should be most familiar ‘with' ‘baths and bathing, for it is ' the"home of the ‘bizgest and. oldest Tarkish bath es- tablishment in the country. The an- cient baths were built in the six- teenth century by the Turks them- selves, who then ruled the country. They are housed in an ancient stone structure with red tile roof: The water, in those days when the baths were operating, flowed into thuge vats above. primitive under- ground furnaces from a spring whose -erystal stream, now released, still Bubbles through the vaulted cellars of the ancient establishment. The steam from the vats was led to the hot rooms above through channels cut in the solid -rock walls of the building, for .in the days when- the Vrajne baths were constructed there ‘was no such thing as an iron or lead pe. Today the Vrajne baths are desert- ed. Bathing is a ritual of which the city’s population has known nothing for generations. The youths of the #own are learning the art from the Red Cross workers but the elders still look on the regular ablution of phe body as a troublesome superfluity, * and the ancient baths.of Vrajne may crumble into -ruin ere the subterran- eanm steam vats boil and bubble again. “BABE” RUTH SMASHES OUT 44th HOMER TODAY (By 'United Press) Polo Grounds, N. Y., August 26.— “Babe’ 'Ruth smashed out his 44th home run of the season in the first inning of the .Chicago-New York game here this' afternoon with two ;»men on bases and the ‘count two strikes and three balls. Ruth clout- ed the ball into the right field stand. This tied the sgore. He made the homers on Dicky Kerr. A crowd of 20,000 fans cheered wildly. as he came in. SPARRING PARTNERS TIRE | & ji. hard by poor market. Splendid clover crops .but poor berry crops around Baudette. Agriculture under Smith- Hughes act will be taught in Bemid)i high school. County clover yield may average eleven bushels of seed to the lacre. Forest fires checked. ~Qonsid- erable damage. Rainfall helped crops and put out fires. One farmer had thirty acres cleared by the flames and no damage wrought. Tax records show valuation of Beltrami county is $20,6586,000, or an increase of $5,- 000,000. County auditor reports dis- tribution of $539,794 to various funds this year, a record breaker. Cass County—Recent rains of' tre- mendous value. Cedar pole industry is active. One farmer near Stony Puint raised $700 worth of potatoes on less than an acre., County board has let road contracts approximating $200,000. Sold $100,000 worth of bonds at par and $76,000 at 98. A Pine River, farmer bushels of rye from twenty-three cres. - Hubbard County—Stock men have begun to ship their cattle. Recent wind storms brought damage to bee keepers. One farmer near Park Rapids lost eighty pounds of homey. Crop and quality reported gilt edge by several honey men. Important ditch project to reclaim .a large swamp district, under consideratio: Morrison County — County imay send a band to- state fair. Little Falls may float a bond-issue for city paving improvements. Little. Falls baseball texm spent $7,681 but has $172 in the bank. Stearns County—Lake ' Charlotte has been closed for the season be- cause of illegal fishing for undersized pike. St. Cloud may construct a modern filtration plant. County fair starts September 14 at Sauk Center. Recent rains helped thelate grains. St. Cloud’s bank deposits this year are $8,452,875, compared with $2,- 383,633 in 1910 and assesesd valua- tion this year is $5,111,688 com- | pared with $2,810,856. Tax rate in- creased from 44.2 mills in 1910 to 67. Wadena County—Canning factory experts ‘say eondition of sweet corn best inyears. Wheat has averaged from 10 to 14 bushels in some local-| ities.. . Barley and rye crops are fine: 07 1,210 farmers in Wadena county, only 165 are renters. Todd- County—Todd county—fair association has put on an automobile tour to advertise its annual fair. Crops except well. . SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. W. K. Denison and infant son’ returned yesterday from a three weeks visit with relatives in Crook- ston. ' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Lee and family of Minneapolis, spent the day as guests of the G. Wi. Harnwell fam- ily, en route to their home. They are making a tour of Northern Min- nesota. s e Mrs. F. W. Hunt arrived Monda; evening - from Mankato, for a visit with hey daughter, Mrs. Blaine Lam- bert and family. She expects .0 be here a week or ten days. Miss Margaret MoGhee left last night for Aurora, Minn., where she will teach for the coming year. She was accompanied by Miss Jean Given, who will meet her mother, Mrs. N. E. Given, who is visiting there. Miss Lorraine Kreatz returned Tuesday evening for a visit of three weeks in Minneapolis. She. was ac- companied by her cousin, Miss Grace Kreatz, of Wayzata, who will visit ‘here. 4 " Victor Peterson, formerly .foreman for the Sentinel Publishing Co. and later with the Grand Forks Herald in that capacity, came from Colorado Springs, the fore part of the week and spent a short time with friends and old acquaintances. During the] war Mr. Peterson contracted a slight touch of tuberculosis while over seas, and has been treating at the Union Printers’ _sanatorium . at .Colorado Springs. He has fully recovered and has now returned to work in Colo- rado. ‘ NOTICE. Notice is hereby given there are funds in the treasury to pay Revolv- ing Fund warrants to No. 4656 dated August 1st, 1920, and General Fund warrants to No. 1885 dated March 1st, 1920. " GEO. W. RHEA, 3t8-28 City Treasurer. BIRCHMONT REGISTER Among registrants at Birchmont this morning are the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. V. McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. McCarthy, E. F. Crandall and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Po- lucce, Horace Lowry-.and party, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Sparrow, of Minneapo- lis; Mr. an r8. F. 8. Crane and Miss Dorothy Crane of Topeka, Kans.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Neal and family, S. ‘Bierer of Kansas City; Mildred G. threshed 496:Mrs. R. H. Faulkner, = = = = == = = — = = = = —] = = = = = = = = = = = ] = —] = = — = = = = — = = = = = = = = = = = = g = = = = = — = = = = = = = = = = = = = = § | 1 — — = = = = = = = = — Muttcn teemeessacessata s LBC MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. At close: of business August 26: Low High No. 1 Northern Dark : ‘Wheat -..$2.50 No. 1 Nor. Wheat.... 2.48 No. 8 Yellow: Corn.. 1.54 No. 3 White Oats. 641, .65% Choice Barley 1.02 1.08 No. 2 Rye:. 1.92% 1.93% Flax ... 3.19 . 3.21 $2.60 2.50 1.65 Deacons, each A8 3100 Horse hides, large, each . .....$6.37 \\ru_n!, DRIGAL cisnviiisiines . 20¢ : SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK. Cattle—Receipts, even; top, $13.50; $5.00@11.00. Hogs — Receipts, 2,600; market, steady; top, $15; bulk of sales, $13.00 @13.75. 4,800; market, bulk of sales, . Sheep—Receipts, 600; market, 50c higher; top, $12; bulk of sales, $8.00 @12.00. Cattle—Receipts, 6,500; market, e —————————————————————————————————————————— Smith and Margaret Bunnell of St. Cloud; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Button, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Churchill of Cas- selton, N. D.; Mrs. B. E. Conway, Mrs. L. J. Blackmore of 'St. Louis; Miss Ellen Parle, Edward B. Parle, of New York; Charles V. Bender of Indiana- polis, Ind/Z Mr. and Mrs, H. B. King of Chicago. - 'SALVATION ARMY HOMEl AND HOSPITAL DOING FINE WORK Nearly 90 .per cent of X wronged girls who in the past twendy years have at some time 7 the Salvation Army Home and Ma- ternity hospital:in St. Paul, Minn., have been permanerntly rehabilitated and with their- babies have ‘gone out into the world to win the respect and} confidence of their fellow citizens, nccor_dn_lg to Adjutant Bertha Smith, who is in charge of the home. 4 The home can accommodate be- tween thirty and forty girls and about the same’ number of babies in the nursery. The total’ annual namber of births there averages more than one hundred. : “The girls who go to the home have come from many walks, of life. Contrary to- the general belief, all those who come seeking shelter and protection do not come from homes in.the so-called Iower classes,” said J at| Adjutant Smith. Those in charge point with pride to' the large number of girls who, after leaving the home, later become respected wives and mothers. This is the rule rather than the exception. Thisisa Sfriendly Sincere - interest and courtesy are. Bank wonderful business builders &4’ they 2 you?. wheat have done very| - ‘our bank the, best bank for . are on duty here at all times. 0000 OO O Pictorial - Patterns :Minnesota RIS PLAN TO REBUILD ! OLD FORT DEARBORN (By United I'res3.) -Chicago, August. -26.—Plans are ‘being made here to reconstruct his- toric Fort Dearborn at Eighteenth street and Lake Michigan as a per- manent educational exhibit. In addition to the stockage, it is AW mo? ‘ e recognized 12t9-8 FOR SALE—Nearly new bicvle, cheap if taken at once. . Phone 637-J between 6 and 8 p. m. 2t8-27 WANTED—GIrl for general house- ‘work. All modern conveniences. Apply 1218 Bemidji ave. Phone 765-W. 8-261f: ‘WANTBD—Furnished - room ' for young lady in modern home. In- quire of Pionger. 8-26te Q Office Furniture Allsteel files are rigid and eveilasting, yet'stiffic ciently “flexible” to meet the needs of ‘every :nihn’s- mice, and vermin and save valuable space. - and exaniine our assortment of Allsteel office furni- PIONEER STATI AL ONERY HOUSE MINN. ’ Al Félli Goods Fall Dress Goods and Silks have begun to arrive. Aléq Fall and Winter Coats and. Dresses are coming in every day, and are- Hudson and Yukon Seal Plush: Coats $60.00 to $175.00. Cheaper ones in beauties. Salts. Peco. at $40. - Dresses in tricotine - and serge, "also. " Misses’ Peter Thompson Dresses, $18.00, $20.00, $21.00 and $25.00. Nothing better for:-school. - Getthemat |y - THE BAZAAR STORE fill@lillllllIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII|||IIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||IIIIII||||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIlI IIIIIIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllll!lllil e Bazaar Store Dress Y 00 tQ $75.00. ' PUPTCNSERREE 9s s = a— = § I