Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 27, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX SPORT NEWS VEGETABLAS, ‘| cabbage, cwt. .........8500-§5.00 Onions, dry . . .. .$4.00-5.00 Beans, cwt. ... Butterfat.... .- .. Eggs, fresh, dozen . American League Cleveland 2, at Philadelphia 3. Chicage 16, at New York 4, St. Louis 8, at Boston 0. Detroit 2-5, at Washington 3-4. National League. HIDES Cow hides, No. 1 1b. ....~.,.12¢c-18¢ Bull hides, No. 1, Ib. 10c-11¢ Kipp hides, No. 1, lb. Calf 8kins, No. 11b 1.977% | 50c higher; top, $12.50; bulk of sales, No-. 2 $6.50@12.50. Flax .. REPAIRS ON LAVINIA | ROAD COMPLETED! 4 3.14 || CIAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. R. F. Murphy and two chil- dren of Grand Forks ieft yesterday for their home after spending the past two weeks visiting at the P. M. Dicaire home. 5 7 -With Money Contributed by ! Bemidji Men and Firms | l The road to Lavinia has been re- Good Work Is Done paired and a report furnished by ‘Thomas Roycraft, who was selected to oversee the work. In a letter on the subject Mr. Roycraft advises E. E. McDonald, to whom the com- "munication was addressed, as fol- fl lows: “As directed by you, we ha\:e i made general repairs on the twin roads leading through the Ruggles timber leading to Bemidji on the east- erly side of Lake Bemidji. The worst Jow places we filled in with a team -.,and scraper and covered the fill with I,'gravel. We hauled out and placed “in low and rough places something Eover a hundred loads of gravel, cut iout many roots and:, other obstruc- ‘| tions. The road is now in .yery good ‘ condition and with a little future care ‘should remain so for: some:.time to come. The following is:a statement of the cost of the work Mrs. A. H. Jester and daughters left this afternoon for their home at Great Falls, Mont., after spending the past few weeks visiting friends here. . Misses ‘Mildred Smith and Mar- aret Bunnell of Ct. Cloud, spent ednezday in the city with friends, going to Cass Lake that:evening, where they are the guests of the H. N. Harding family. DELIGHTED WITH OUTLOOK IN VICINITY OF BEMIDJ1 Dr. and Mrs. George Cunningham of Stanley, Wis., are making a three day visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Dicaire. In commenting upon the merits of this section of the state and especially of the immediate vicin- ity of Bemidji, Mr. Cumningham is - 3 highly complimentary and states that “Louis Lang, four days labor, $16; hlg fl’;-st visit here . promises to be Charles Lang, team, five days, $49; very enjoyable. Axel Dorr, team, five days; $40; Axel| ' “Mrs Cunningham is Mr., Dicaire’s Dorr, team, returning plank, $1.78;pjece. " Ainer Dorr, five days: labor, " $20; PR, . Thos. Roycraft, supervision, five days, EVENING SESSION WILL 5 :CONCLUDE 8. §. CONVENTION $25. Total $142,78.” In addition to. this Mr. Roycraft|: > The County Sunday School conven- rangements for . teams and men.|tion which opened last night in the spent over a day’s time making ar- E. M. Sathra’ f“mi'hefl -2 man for Pagsbyterian church is continuing in one day not included in the above.|session during the day and will meet The money for this"work was ob-|in its final session this evening. tained' from voluntary, contributions| Last evening Mr. R. O. Bagby gave from various business men and firms|an address oh Christian -Education in Bemidji. - Those who contributed|and was followed by H. F. Humbert were the following:: Lycan & Co., who gave an address on An American Bemidji Pioneer, Sentinel Publishing|System of Religious Education. - Co., Motor Inn, Jewett Auto Co., Be-| - The session tonight will be ad- midji Auto Co., A. B. Palmer, Bemidji dressed by Mr. Humbert and Mrs. Hardware Co., W. L. Brooks, George Hobart and both addresses are adapt- W. Rhea, R. H. Schumaker, J. LeRoy ed specially to the present needs of Elwell, H. C. Baer, Reynol:'ls & Win-|Children and young people’ in the ter, J. J. Opsahl, J. P. Lahr, J. A. line of religious development. Dalton, O’Leary-Bowser, G. D. MOORHEAD WOMAN TO BECOME MISSIONARY NAVY MAN WILL GO TO THE OLYMPIC GAMES Fighting a clean persistent fight thruout the preliminaries, George D. Etcell entry in the 126 pound class from the United States Navy, brought W the navy blue thru with flying colors 4 when he outpointed Anthony Chich- orrico pride of the United States army in one of the fastest ‘bouts pf the try- outs and was chosen to represent Am- erica at the Olympic games. From the tap of the gong until the final bell Etcell was continually mix- ing it up. The bout was replete with wicked jabs, of which Chichorrico was the unwilling target. It was the unfailing aim of Btcell’s left that fin- ally won the boyt for him. The result was a sad blow for the army rooters. They had put all their hopes on” Chichorrico to carry the army colors to the Ofympic games. Etcell is a New York hoy and is a member of the crew of the U. S. S. Arkansas of the Pacific flegt. His ability as a boxer and his wonderful stamina are sure’to win honors” at the Olympic games and bring more glory to the navy blue and its wond- erful aggregation of athletes. Backus, Gill Bros:, Carlson of Course, Earle A. Barker, J. L. George, C. W. Stanton, Given Mardware Co., Chas. Nangle, A. J. Doran, G. S. Harding, Dr. D. L. Stanton, Dr. E. H. Marcum, B Moorhead, Mim;, t%ug. 27.TM':iss auline Rehder o is city leaves G M.'Bat.:on Ind.-C w. ‘Warfield. next month for Constantinople where The Pioneer is advised that the|ghe will prepare herself for mission- road is now in good shape for auto|ary work, in Marasj, central Turkey. traffic, due to the work done. Miss Rehder will devote a year to T A the study of Turkish and Armenian Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.|languages in Constantinople. EXPRESS COMPANIES SEEK TO ADVANCE RATES TODAY (By United Press) St. Paul, August 27.—All country newspapers may be more expensive if the state railroad and warehouse commission acts favorably on peti- tions of the express companies here today seeking to advance rates. Pat- ent insides were included in the list of articles handled by express and on which increased rates were asked. The companies requested that they be permitted to increase rates 25 per cent on all classes of shipments. PRELIMINARY HEARINGS SET FOR NEXT MONDAV (By United Press) St. Paul, Aug. 27.—Preliminary hearing on the application of rail- roads operating in Minnesota to re- strain officials from enforcing the 2c¢ passenger fare law was set today for 10 a. m. Monday in United Stafes district court here. Judge James D. Elliott of South Dakota will preside. OUSTER PROCEEDINGS ARE CERTIFIED TODAY —(By United Press) St. Paul, August 27.—Governor Burnquist today certified to the state supreme court ouster proceedings against William M. Nash, formerly Hennepin- Co. attorney, removed by the governor from office on charges of malfeasance and non-feasance. The governor was asked to show cause why his action should not be refused by the supreme court. No date was set for hearing. ASSISTANCE SENT TO NORTHERN FIRE FIGHTERS (By United Press) St. Paul, Auguht 27.—Pumps and other means of assistance were sent to fire fighters in the northwestern|. part of Minnesota today by state for- ester Cox. Cox sald that thousands of acres.of timber land are in danger, Our New Display of Millimery now ready <l We are showing a New and Snappy line of Fall and Winter Hats Pattern and Tailleur Spowcl LaFontisee Millinery '209 - 4th8t.» : GROWTH IS SHOWN BY tory returns from one district are giv- en as reasons for the holding up of returns. - The their percentages of been officially announced by the cen- sus bureau: Eveleth . . Bemidji . .. Moorhead . Fairmont . Anoka . been announced as showing decreas- en. ,735, Crookston, 6,659. DIVORCE RULING MAY of the state supreme court requiring that testimony in default divorce ac- tions must be taken and transcribed and filed in the. office of the clerk of court, will be a check on divorce in the opinion of Judge A. T. Cole, of the Cass county district court. Heretofore testimony was taken in short hand but not transcribed. The prescribed method- will enable any fraud to be easily exposed, it is said. "FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 27, 1920 e ——— e ADDITIONAL WANT ADS thirty-six hundred miles. We are out of land and no use for it. F. ¥. Duxbury Land Co. 8-27tt WANT TO BUY—5 or 6 reqm gtosuszes, CITIES IN MINNESOTA Red Wing, . " Aug. 27.—Populations apply 915 Beltrami ave. . ) 2 v < . of most of the larger cities of Min-|. . i i i ravR Dt CASH AR T OO, ivoane| 208 bive been Canounced oy une| 0%, SALB—Sixgen sores 431180 SFEAKERSAT =~ Biceis T SDAY’S BASEBALL GRAIN AND HAY Hogs, ID......... . census bureau and practically all of b Ay 3 e & - e Oats, bu. . . «..vvereeenen gruknd bcla‘ct. poun s -::::::: these show substantial increases in| SiXth street. 398-30 Milwaukee, Aug. 27.—Methods ot American Assnciation Ib. . urkeys, live, pound... ... the past ten years. No word has|LOST—Plain gold band ring with in- preventing industrial accidents, con- Columbus 0-4, at St. Paul 6-2. ‘}:{,’CS}‘,’,"‘;;,,',“;’: "_".n"_ P 0ld Toms, Iive, pound... ... ...38¢-80¢ | come as to Red Wing’s population,| scription “Din-Kare” inside of |serving labor and increasing produc- Toledo 0, at Minneapolis 10. Wheat, hard ..... Geese, ive, pound ..%.......26¢300| the report from Red Wing being one| ring. Finder please return to the |tion will be discussed at the Ninth Louisville 3, at Kansas City 2. Wheat: soft .... !‘;“ek'-‘"“;;’ “"‘-‘;;.-!-- eee -1“";:: of the few missing. Delay in com-| Pioneer for reward. 4t8-31| Annual Safety Congress, which is to Indlanapolis 8, at Milwaukee 5. |Rye, bu. .. ...ueveeeeecenss e - AN solremeoses pleting the count here and unsatisfac- |\, Ny sonaone to care for|be held here mext month. Four thousand men and womewy, comprising safety engineers, indus- trial relations managers, educators and factory executives, gathered in the Municipal Auditorium to ex- change information they have gather- ed in the last year on accident pre- child 2 years old during school days at their home. Inquire Hazel Vilbert at N. W. Telephone Co., or Minnesota house. ° 6t9-2 FOR SALE—4-room cottage, modern but heat. new garage. Fine loca- following 'l‘)opulatlons and increase have Brooklyn 5, at Chicago 3. Deacons, each ...... Popula- Per.| tion. 1016 Beltrami ave. Phone|yention. There will be 180 speak- New York 1, at St. Lot:is zt'l 0 MBATS Horse hides, large, cac - i e t:c;ns. zelzn‘ 110-W. st‘s-’t ers. 4 Philadelphia 7, at Cincinnati 0. Tassidem bright .....v0evnnn. ....20¢ | Minneapolis . ..... . . e e e Boston 1, at Pittsburgh 2. MUttcD i ceeccennte 3¢ Wool, brigh : St PRl s A 23;'595 90 ;E Duluth . .......... 98,917 26.1 e i o «| MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. | SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK. Winona . . ...... 19,917 3 : ¢ St. Cloud . .. 15,893 49.7 ; At close of business August 27: Cattle—Receipts, 2,100; market, Hibbing . .. L 15089 170.8 . Low High|steady; top, $14; bulk of sales, $10.25| yjrginia . ... .. 14022 339 ) No. 1 Northern Dark @14.00. Rochester . .. ..13,722 74.9 Wheat ........ocooeee- $2.47 $2.55 Hogs—Receipts, 2,400; market,|Mankato . ... 12,469 20.3 No. 1 Nor. Wheat.... 2.45 247 |5, yigher; top, $15; bulk of:sales,|Austin . 10,118 45.9 No. 3 Yellow Corn.. 1.56 1.56 313'50@14’_00. 4 Albert Lea . ........ 8,066 30.1 i i 65% S : Fergus Falls . ... .. 7,581 101 August 28th, 30th and 31st Choice Barley 1.00 1.06 . Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; market,| Oowatonna . .. 7,252 28.2 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SOME OF THESE SNAPS pounds Sugar.. cans small Mil bottles Catsup... 2 cans Apple Jell 5 pounds Cooking Figs. 2 pounds Japan Tea 15 cans Sardines. 12 cans Tomatoes. " 12 cans Red Beans.. ‘8 packages Corn Flakes 16 packages Macaroni 12 packages Egg Noodles 15 bars Toilet Soap 14 bars Olive Cream Toilet -Soa 21 bars Lenox Soap.......... .. 4287 Crookston Stillwa Stillwater has » population of ACT AS CHECK ON CASES Fargo, N. D., Aug. 27.—The ruling 3 gallons-Pickling Vinegar: 1 pair Children’s Overalls 1 pair Tennis Shoes 6 Men’s White Handkerchiefs... 11 Spools Thread ASSORTMENT NO. 1—consisting of the following: 1 Frying Pan, 1 Steak Hammer, 1 large Meat Fork, 1 small Meat Saw, 1 Towel Rack— $1.00 ASSORTMENT NO. 2—consisting of the following: U C T. Special Meeting Ate PX, Saturday, MMy e gy 5 School Tablets, 2 Note Books, 2 Composition Books, August 28, - 2 Spelling Books, 2 Pencils, 1 Writing Tablet— Moose Hall, 7 ’ $1.00 Goat Riding Any of the above listed items for a dollar and Banquet SAVE BY SPENDING HERE Wéne.ci : gl(‘e}r’-tli:“ Kaplan Block Phone 160 ez Weeik-end‘ifizs_pecials ” At Troppmar, PHONE 927—SHOP EARLY FOR BETTER SERVICE Pink Salmon, 1-1b | Fancy’ Canteloupé, Fancy Cheese, per | Shelled Walnuts, cans, 2 for, " | 3 for pound, per pound, 45¢ ' 25¢ _ 32c 80c Fancy Elberta Shredded Cocoanut Farm House Coffee | Frosted Cream Peaches, per crate, | per pound, 1 pound package, Cookies, per b $1.98 33c 40c 28c Minnesota Apples, | Red Plums, per * 3 pounds ........ $1.14 | 5 1 pail Preserves, 4 pounds for basket, 5 pounds........$1.80 | 3555rted flayors, 25¢ 85¢ New Shipment. of $1-45 Watermelon, per Monarch Coffee Motor Bags just in, i pound, ety y at each, égazars Borax 5¢ 50c 79¢ 7y Booth’s Sardines, 3 pounds . $1.35 10 pounds Cane 1-1b cans, 3 for 5 pound 2.30 | Sugar 69c Rex Soap Powder, Japan Tea, per -$2-00 3 packages, Lemons, per dozen, | pound, with a $2.00 29¢ 32¢ 43c grocery order Sweet Potatoes, 2 | Galvanic Soap, 10 ‘| Fancy Brown Sugar | Corned Trkef, 1-1b pounds for bars for per pound, can for = 25¢ 59c 20c 29c . Carl Opsata Honey, justin................. 98¢ per quart jar FOLLOW THE CROWD Shop At TROPPMAN'S \