Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 1, 1920, Page 8

B 4 “TUESDAY’S BASEBALL. American ‘Aisocial Toledo 20-2, at Louiskille, Columbus_0-4, at I Nl Milwaukee 1-4, at 8t Panl13-5. { Kansas City 16-2,"%¢ ) 4-9. ~ & © . : . American Lepgue. St: Louis 3, at New York 2. ,Ghicago 8, at Boston 7. - ‘Cleveland 7, at Washington 1. Detroit 8, at Philadelphia 8 (15|Beans, cwi. .... innings). Re National League. Boston 3, at Cincinnati 1. New York 5, at Pittsburgh 6. Brooklyn 5, at St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 3, at Chicago 0. ‘HEAVYWEIGHTS RESUME % TRAINING FOR BOUT Benton Harbot, Mich, Sept. 1.— After a 24-hour layoff Jack Dempsey and Billy - Miske yesterday entered the final stages of training for their ten round heavyweight championship ; ===—====—mrrr= o eontest scheduled to be decided here . next Monday afternoon. . Neither Dempsey nor the challeng- er did any boxing yesterday for fear of .gning ‘‘stale” but they plan to re- sume ‘their full boxing program at . their respective camps this afternoon. ¢ Dempsey’s staff;of sparring part- 'ners was increased to four with the |the summer. arrival of Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh light_heavyweight. Greb will work iwith the champion until the training 'siege Is finished on Saturday. BELGIAN;COPS TREAT . ising rooms he was attacked by the : gendgrmes who apparéntly had ord- ! ers which were unknown to the Am- ericans, to the effect that the rooms ! were to be used only by the footbal]|most of the repair work “has been ‘ players. GREAT WESTERN CIRCUIT Milwaukee, Wis,, Sept. 1.—The an- nual Great Western Circuit assecie- ; tion harness race meeting opened a { the state fair here Monday. The feat- ure event, the 2:03 pace was won by Louise Grattan, Kilo Watts captared ~the 2:17 trot, Harvey Worrx, the 2- year old trot, and Ravens Direct Heir the i-year-old pace. The time. was ‘glow despite a fast track. ' FAST TIME MADE AT GRAND CIRCUIT |janitors under the direction of Su- .Boston, Mass., Sept. 1.—The fast-|perintendent Bagby. They have been . est mile trotted by a 2-year-old this|busy every day of the vacation period yeéar was made at theopening of the and as a result the buildings were| .@Grand Circuit races at Readville-Mon- : day'when Charles Valentine drove the chestnut colt, “Bogalusi,” in 2:08 in ; the second heat of the Ior:e Breed- ; ers’ Fuyturity. Vaten.ine’s colt fin- ished first in the initiul heat. but on account of runmiiz under the wire was set back to second place and the heat awarded t: Nelson Dillon. The . historic Neponset stake. for 2:06 pac- ers, was the only event fiziched on Monday's program, r~in falling in torrents: just.after Will Crozier, sub- stitutifig fof Tom Murphy, had won ‘the deciding heat with John Henry. Walter Cox won the first heat of the ! Boston Globe stake for 3-year-old i trotters with the great Miss Norris, but his filly went to wild break the second time out and was distanced. || SOCIAL AND PERSONAL . Miss Sadie Genrich returned today from Duluth, where she spent a ten day vacation. F. W. Hunt returned yesterday to ‘Mankato, after a short visit with Rev. Blaine Lambert and family. He is Mys. Lambert’s father. L ‘Mrs. Jay Nealy, formerly Miss Ha- i gel Olsen, is spending’a short time in ! .the city, having been called here by the death of hen father, C. H. Olson. .. Her home is in Sacramento, Cal. Rev. J. T. Phillippe returned- yest- erday from an extended - vacation, ~~which he spent in Oanada and at points in the East. He has been gone six weeks. flliss Carrie Brown left this morn- fng for Grand Island, Nebr., where she has accepted a position with the King, Richardson Co., of Chicago. She was accompanied as far as Little alls by -her father, P. L. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Truesbell and _d&uaghter, Gwendolyn, of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Beav- er at their summer home at LaMoure. ‘Mrs. Truesbell and Mrs. Beaver are sistes. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Arnum returned to their home, 914 America avenue, the fore part of the week, . Mrs. Van Arnum has been visiting . '@t Eagle Bend and Mr. Van Arnum « with his mother at Castlewood, S. D. e v . . Five local girls have just return- ed from a week’s camping at Cottage -¥imora, on Lake Bemidji, under the ehaperonage of Mrs. L.-C. Coe. The party consisted of Misses Marcia and Alice Coe, Lucille Van Dervort, Lily A enjoyable time was had in swim- sming, exploring the grounds and oth- er sports” Miss Hazel Tbertson was +Hovey and ‘Marguerite Donovan. the guest of the party over Sunday. s 1-3. eapolis ! e gflgx tsrmmMRoI?lG:H North school, where everything was - Antwerp, Sept, 1.—M. . ri-{found in good shape for the coming “BRE ::gc:; fsni I:rq:’clszo.a(;:e (1): ;ht;‘m:i- year. :Frogm here {’he party went to FEATURE DAH:’::‘. 0 - .sprinters,, wag assaulted, hand- } {he Lincoln’school;in the Fifth ward. HELD TONIGHT AT.ARMORY’ .:lu_fl:erh ang tn};enBtr; ‘the mlldce sta- | This building, which is undoubtedly 3 PRV WLL BELL 78 SQUATE ition Monday -by Belgian geundarmes,}the best in entire schopl:district, was itan' N twho, unable to speak Englizh, block- | given a thorough ,ns,pfm,.,n;,~ Eyery- The Metropolitan’Novelty orchestra ;ed Kirksey from entering the Amer-|thing there was found spi¢ and.span, 4ican dressing rooms at the stadium.|and the board was well pleased with ;Kirksey had just returned with|the work which has been done there| Charles W. Paddook of Los Angeles, | this summer. The.East school was another sprinter, from Paris for thefajso visited, and although this build- medal presentations. "Hé had ticke!s, | ing is old, it was found to be clean 5 ~but_when he tried to enter the drec-|and in readiness for today. t | have now taken on a much brighter |again. The school board expressed e THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | DANCING PARTY HELD AT | RIGGS HOME LAST EVENING MARKETS—LOCAL AND FO}}EIGN i A very epjoyable dancing party . iy _i_(f!was held at the G. Oliver Riggs home \ at 1213 Lake boulevard last evening BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. and a number of Bemidji’s younger GRAIN AND HAY HOBS, 1D, 1o .n. s Lyg-zoe| Set spent a very pleasant evening as 0ats, DUl = <viwwssvimss o v eve..270c|Dressed beef, pouzd. %4 14¢ | the guests of Percy Riggs. Red Clover, medium, Ib. . . .. ... 84c | Turkeys, live, toudd .. ‘s-4nc| Frappe and wafers were served the ity u'onud ’ A o-3ue | 0N Toms, Yve, pound ... 2o 50c | guests, who d_ancedpntxl a little h.nur, Wheat, hard . .$1.90-52.10 | Gesse, e, pouta . .. 2zoc 30 | when they bid their host goodnight, | Wheat softir. {$1.80-§2.00 | DuCks, 178, ub. ...... ... 16c-1d¢|voting him a royal entertainer. Bve. b : $1.60|lens, 9 bg, and o7er..........36¢| Mrs. J. Williams, pianist, furnished FORD Wi 1 2 e ! the music for the occasion. "Mrs. P. . VEGETABLES HIDES ‘McLaughlin, Mrs. Larson of Duluth, Cabbage, CWL ...... ..#3% ”"5‘?'33 . - Miss Mary Lilleskov and G. O. Riggs Onfons, dvy . . . 5 '5;‘68_53:00 Cow hides, No. 2 Ib. ... ...1%¢c-13c|chaperoned the party. Butterfat . . .. . ......61¢|Bull hides, No. 1, 1o, .1.0c-11c OPENING OF TOURNEY .45 | Kipp hides, No. 1, lb. Caif Skins, No. 1 1o Deacons, each ....... MEATS Horse hides, large, cach .. MUBIOD e vwo v ovenennsssosem M86 Whol, bright ...0.c0vvuuiai.s Eggs, fresh, dozen . HAS MANY SURPRISES Forest Hill, N. Y., Sept 1.—Sur- prises marked the opening matches of the 39th annual All-Comers Na- .tional tennis tournament here Mon- day on the turf of the West Side Ten- T 26 lower; top, $14.25; bulk of sales, nic club. All of the Davis cup stars, At close of business August 31: {$14.00@14.50. 7 lincluding William M. Johnson, San K i 5 Fran . the titleholder, survived Cattle—Receipts, b5,700; market,| Sheep—Receints, 5,500; market,! (e oraeals. | 50c higher; top, $14.50; bulk. of sales, " steady; top, $12; bulk of sales, $6:50] Where the elements of the unex- $7.75@14.50. 1 @12.00. nected came in was the fact that Carl - ‘e | Fischer, the Pennsyivania str, car-| MILLIONAIRE LUMBEIiMAN ried the farous little champion for Schl:BoARDMA.KB sl HIBB;NG a bitter deuce set struggle in the SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STCOCK. ! Hogs—Receipts, -5,000; market, 4 F m“m 2 third set before the end. Then to TOUR 0 INSP : | Hibbing, Minn., Sept. 1.—Eavard R. Norris, Williams II, the twict permanent convenience Allsteel is recognized by pro- e i morning charged: with violating. the G. Solket Caner, former Harvard star, ricultural instructor, the youngsters alleged five partridges were found in e poultsy g Dulijige Mers mwa. % uear International -Falls. The part-|cpiefly due to carelessness on the the amazement of those who sat in The more successful a man becomes, the more valu- .~ the stands. Francis T. Hunter carried able are his records. For adequate protection and . Hines, millionaire lumberman of Chi- . 3 i A % ) .~ | crowned king of the Americam courts Y B 5 A ; i ars cago, was to be arraigned here this| TOTNE TS 0% E QOO SO gressive men:as the filing cabinet of modern business. It was found that under ‘ 3 state laws. He was arrested Satur- P the direction of H. A. Pflughoeft, ag- h % .| played for an upset. His fast deep day night.by a game warden. 1t is court driving and a steadiness of pace have taken good care of their gard- A 2 S ens and now, huve good yields. The| the Possession of H‘““N"“d his party| wajter T. Hayes, Chicago. T. R. Pell on a house boat on Namakan lake|; rieq Davis to five sets which was spected by the board members. o ¢ h The . tour then extended to the|Tidges and five.guns were confiscated.| part of the Pacific coast champion, $ < L who was inclined to overdrive the ffice Furnitu “ .. Allsteel files are rigid and everlastinf, yet suffi- ' ; clently “flexible” to meet the needs oftvery man’s business. They afford protection against fire, dust, mice, and vermin and save valuable space. Come in and examine our assortment of Allsteel office furni- - ture, the equipment that belongs with success. : - PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE $EMIDJI, MINN. MILES OF TIMBER THIS FALL of Chicago will furnish the incentive; Wirnipeg, Man., Sept. 1.—A. F. for dancers at the Armory this even-|Crowe, crown timber agent here, an- ing and-it is expected that & very{nounces 75 square miles of timber enjoyable time will' be had by all|limits in this province will be sold at who attend. ; auqtion at this office early this fall. This .orchestra, . which_has been|The land is lotated on the east side traveling ' throughout ‘the - north; w::t ;}' Ii(fl:f Wiinnipegb. on gtsxe Iliear-‘ ax:: A during the t ‘several weeks,- has| Maikawa rivers, about 90 miles nor Need Better H. S. Facilities. met ‘,Eith aml:::vx; everywhiere it has|of here.. It is in three tracts of 25 The wind-up of the tour. was made|plgyed A 7 square miles each. at the High school ‘building, where done this year.. Desks have:been ren- ovated and newly varnished, and the walls and ceilings kalsomined in a lighter color than before. TRooms that were comparatively dark before Wireless and Pipeless appearance. A number of repairs have been made in the floors and NN\ 7 ] When Marconi announced his invention of the Wireless Tclegraph, thousands doubted hia sanity. stairways where most needed. N *“No man can use the air to take the place of a-telegraph wire,” they stid. Soon; however, messages Of all the schools visited, the need > were efcircling the yrorld without the use of wires. § When The Monitor Stove Company announced for g(\d{tlonal sf’{'DOI facilities was no % - that it had perfected a furnace which would heat the home more uniformly and economically than more plainly marked than at _the high R > > éver before and without the use of pipes, many people said it could not be done. Today the message school. . of Caioric comfort has bee’ heard and heeded around the world. @ Marconi and Monitor have Practically all-.of. the - repairing done in the various schools during the past few months was done by the sifeguarded the lives of men and their property by muking vse of rela vely simple_naturs} laws. Botla have accomolished remarkable results through inveations which are protected by patents. puc in readiness for thé students hearty satisfaction with the work done in all instances, although the need for a better high school build- ing wax a constant subject. Teachers Meeting Today. A meeting of the teachers, pre-} viously called by Superintendent Bag- by, was held this morning at 8:30 o’clock and the routine of the coming year were discyssed. Sectional meet- ings were held later, giving the teachers in each school, to which they are.assigned, an opportunity to be- come acquainted with each other and discuss the program of the year. School Ovened in Afternoon. The school year for the pupils be- gan this allerncon at 1:30 o'cloex | winG tie alle on was speut in as- signing pupils to the various rooms and equipping them with books for the subjects which they will study. The entire afternoon was spent in this work and everything was put in readiness, or as nearly so as possible, for the beginning of class work to- morrow morning. 4 pre Registration of high school stu- - dents has been going on for several WHAT lT DOES days but other students were requir- . ed to register this afternoon. From The CALORIC, the Original _P‘t"‘t‘d all appearances the enollment this Plpelm Furnace, heats your entire home, year“will be exceptionally large and new or old, three rooms to eighteen, through a problem will confront the school mlyoaon‘isterandwithoutpipel. Italso . board as to taking care of the pupils. givu uplendid results in chutchu. stores Teachers Obtain Rooms. : Superintendent Bagby is very well and factories. pleased with the manner in which g Th.CALORlChnIsuniformlylndtho\‘- Bemidji people have responded in ‘ Y opening up their homes for the teach- °“3hly' Whether your house be of the ers this year. He states that only bungalow type, with all rooms on one floor, three or four, up to noon today, have of two or three stories high—all the rooms not already found rooms for the year. will be warm and comfortable. ; % Original Patented Pipeless Furnace AND HOW IT OPERATES The CALORIC is not a pipe fur- nace with the pipes left off; neither isit an experiment hastily put to- gether for the purpose of meeting a demand. It is specially dcsigned and built from the ground up to heat buildings more uniformly, eco- nomically and satisfactorily than they have ever been heated by other § 3 \ i i ‘With school buildings in complete : . readiness, a capable teaching force The CALORl(f:l :‘lve_;_‘from one-third totfb . amount . . O engaged and assigned to positions, one-half of your fu e same amoun The CALORIC principle of operation is and the pupils assigned to class eoal, coke, wood, gas or lignite which will rooms, Bemidji will enter upon a ten- heat two or three rooms through stoves, will month school year tomorrow morn- heat the tire house Mh the CA- ing, a year that promises to be one LORIC. &Ai‘,-ym are now heating your. ? 3 very siraple and is based upon the natural Jaw that warm air rises and cold air falls. In the same volume that the warm air is of the best in the history of the Be- e . e midji public schools. i entire house, the CALORIC will do the distributed into _building, an_equal S T same. work better with one-half to two- amount of cold air is drawn inte the fur- ENGLISH MINERS VOTED thirds as much fuel. il nace, where it is re-heated, moistened-by BY MAJORITY TO STRIKE 8 5 . . s l i el the vapor from the two-gallon water pan London, Sept. 1.—The miners by The 'CALORIC is casily lml'ldqmc:ly.:ln‘- 4 [ f A 'u"u'-. and then re<circulated through the register. a majority of 367,917 have voted in stalled in any house, new or old, anc wit ] el il g e In this manner the constant circulation of favor of a strike, it was announced out interfering with your present h‘.“m‘ : = I.l terad ik officially yesterday. There were system. Whers there is no cellar, a pit can properly moistened, warm air is kept up. Just as running water purifies itself, so this circulating warm air, passing through heat of from 300 to 800 degrees, is kept pure and healthful. The patented and original features which are used only in the CALORIC construction,” make passible be dug large enough to hold the furnace ‘and the fuel supply. The CALORIC reduces fire risk, as all the heat comes up the center of the register, while the cool air is constantly pausing down through the outer part of the *The ‘CALORIC is guaranteed by The tor Stove Co., Cincinnati, Ohio, as 606,782 votes for the strike and 238,- 865 against. It is believed that ne- gotiations will be reopened with the government. : the complete re-circulation steriliza- tion of the air. e Now this is merely an outline of the prin- ‘.w by oupelvel. More than fifty thous "‘ RD WARE ciple of operation of the CALORIC. A thusiastic owners from Portland, full description is given in our interesting e‘“to Portland, Oregon, testify that P!{ONE 87 BEMIDJI and instructive catalog. A copy will be ¢ GM_OR‘C is fnd.does all we claim. furnished on request. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS WANTED—Boy over 16 years for usher at Grand theatre. Apply at Grand. 2t9-2 FOR SALE—Or trade one 3-year-old gelding and one good milch cow. Phone 326 or write P. 0. box 126. . 3t93 ’