Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 8

SPORT NEWS THURSDAY’S BASEBALL American Association. Milwaukee 1-3, St. Paul 4-5. Kansas City 4, Minneapolis 5. Louisville 2, Indianapolis 3. Toledo i3, Columbus 3. National League. New York 5, Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2. No others scheduled. American League. New York 2, Boston 6. Detroit 0, Philadelphia 2. No others scheduled. NEW BALL LEAGUE g BEING MAPPED OUT Fargo, N. D., Sept. 3.—A baseball Dakota and Fargo and Grand Forks in North Dakota, may be formed for next season if plans of M. E. Cantil- lion president of the South Dakota Baseball league, do not miscarry. Cantillion was In Fargo recently to - place his proposition before the fans. ‘The South Dakota State league em- braces, Watertown, Huron, Aberdeen, Mitchell, Sioux Falls, Madison. Miller and Wessington Springs. Cantil- lion’s plan calls for the dropping of Miller and Wessington Springs and replacing them with Fargo and Grand Forks, changing the name to the Da- kota Baseball league. Cantillon also advanceu his pro- posal to Grand Forks fans, and it is believed that with proper organiza- tion the league stands a fair chance of becoming a reality next season. ENROLLMENT IN LOCAL SCHOOLS IS INCREASING (Continued from Page One.) school, have enrolled in the grade schools as follows: Lincoln 54. Cen- tral 65, North 30, and East 15. The present enronment fn the grade schools is as follows: Lincoln 288, €entral 513, North 125, East 54. With the total enrollment in the Be- midji public schools already approxi- mately 1,450, it is very evident that over 1,600 pupils will be entered within a short time. A complete re- port of the enrollment will be made soon. ‘To care for and instruct these pu- pils 63 teachers compose the faculty of the Bemidji public schools. Su- perintendent Bagby has spared no ef- fort in obtaining the best instructors possible and consequently the local schools this year will be headed by very capable teachers. Since the opening date several changes have, Been made in the positions as origin- ally assigned but the assignments arel now complete, the positions being as follows: Executives. R. 0. Bagby, superintendent. Hazel 1. Aldrich, grade supervisor. Mabel Brooks, secretary. » Higl School. J. W. Smith, principal. Dorothea Birdsall, latin. Jemima Olson, science and mathe- matics. Ora Neely, history. 4 Lillian Glessner, mathematics and; French. J. A. Elson, science. Mrs. H. A. Pflughoelt, English. Esther Young, English. Mabel Wager, commercial. Florence Meisch, domestic science.. Mabel E. Emmons, domestic sci- ence. | Jennie Mostu, school nurse. i Martha Fibigar, music supervisor. ‘H. A. Pflughoeft, agriculture. ‘Evelyn Rollings, physical director. visor. Junior Depnartment. Ethelyn Hall, administration. Mrs. Bretta Loufbourrow, geog- raphy. Anna Hoag, grammar. Vera Backus, English. Helen Campbell, history. Grace Blomberg, arithmetic. Nellie Slatterly, spelling and pen- manship. Loretta Slatterly, grammar. Signe Larson. arithmetic. Gloyd Snow, reading. Central Building. Alma N. Munson, principal. Lillian Appman, sixth grade. Mary Yoe, sixth grade. Margaret Thorgrimson, sixth grade grade. Ruth Green, fifth grade. Effie McMillan, fifth grade. Rose Hanlon, fourth grade. I1da M. Anderson, fourth grade. Francis Petteys, third grade. Florence Craig, third grade. Alice Graves, second grade. Jessie Aiken, second grade. Sarah Arnold, second grade. Gladys Chapin, first grade. Kathleen King, first grade. Abbie Murphy, first grade. North Building. ‘Mrs. Irene Wara, principal, fifth - grade. Agnes Cullen, fourth grade. Freda Schroeder, third grade. - Clarice Peterson, first and second. East Building. Mrs. Cora Burnhardt, principal, third and fourth grades. Josephine Parket, first and second grades. Ellen Boulger, principal. Pearl Galass, sixth graae. Rose Oison, sixth grade. Mrs. Vera McKee, fifth grade. Gerda Larson, fourth grade. Alice James, third grade. Marvel Glass, third grade. ‘Mollie Whalen, second grade. Badie Chesborough, second grade. Alma Anderson, first grade. Esther Ganschow, first grade. THE PIONEER WART ADS BRING RESULTS . league embracing sixX cities in South |. Sara K. Gardner, drawing super- BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. .° GRAIN AND HAY Hogs, Ib.......:.. »seesees.1¥0-20C Oats, bu. . . ..iiieeiniannn «..70c|Dressed beef, pound........l2c-l4c Red Clover, medium, lb. .24c| Turkeys, live, pouud.......40c-46c s;’l?co:u,h po&:nd ..... b 908:;!‘): gu;l’l‘l}:;l'x;lzgund Biaierers .!::-ggc ' P . . ol . d ; 3 teee P Sy U Wheat, soft ... 1$1.80-52.00 | ucks, Itva, iy .. " Yee-ter IRye: Dllsis 5 sme e s s $1.60|tHens, 4 Ibe. and C7er..........35¢ VEGETABLES HIDES Cabbage, cwt. ..... ... 35.00-36.00 Onlons, dry . . oo OO 00| Cow hides, No. T b, .. ...12c-13¢ Butte;tul i s & L s Bull hides, No. 1, 1. .......10c-11c Eggs, tresh, dozen ......oeones - 45 g.:rfgslll(il?x:'le;.Lll!’blh' vens Deacons, each ........ oo MEATS Horse hides, large, each . MUttoD ..o .iiiiiieaerans «~.180Wool, bright ...... siduiion b e MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. At close of business September 3: Low High No. 1 Northern Dark Wheat .................. No. 1 Nor. Wheat. $2.69% |. "2.54% 1.37 .60% 1.06 1.84% 324 |8 steady; top, $15; hulk of sales, $5: @$9.75. R . steady to even; top, $15; bulk of! sales, $14.00@14.25. . SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE ST« P MARKET. Cattle—Receipts, 3,200; marl Hogs—Receipts, 2,500; market, Sheep—Receipts, 1,500; market, 25c¢ lower; top, $11.25; bulk of sales,| FOR SALE—Six room house at 1014 6.00@11.25. DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Nature’s Unchanging Way. Outstandlng ability is the reward of using the power onme has. The best athlete in the world will lose power by hanging around. Resist- ance is the response of nature to test- mgs. Difficulties are never made easy by giving up. Nature demands that men gain strength by using strength. Turn what you have 4 account and pature will add to your store with in- terest. The more you love the larger capacity you have to love. The more you think the keener your thinking ability becomes. The harder and more sanely you work the more you are able to. There’s no secret about it. It's just nature’s way of saying “to him that hath shall be given.” And more than that, if you want anything from nature you must bestir yourself and get it. Nature is not a grudging giver, but she makes men earn all they get. . America’s Most GIRLS’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS All the new modes $6.50 to $20.00 Frank B. Porten, manual training. LADIES’ COATS $12.00 to $175.00 = DRESSES Taffeta, Satin, ' Tricolette, Trico- tine and Serge; from $15.00 to $98.00 LADIES’ HATS Featuring Duvetyn, Peach- bloom and Velvet Combinations , from New York; smart, practical and decidedly reasonable; from $5.00 to $18.00 BEMIDJI Styles Right up [Special 40 inch Charmeuse Silk a Yard $4.50 | TROPPMAN’S MBSO “Fighting\ Blood” Purpose of Fly's Existence. The fly Is the Judas of animal cre- ation, heted, loathed, destroyed, the very reason for its existence ques- tioned by querulous mankind. Yet the fly, despised insect that it is, must serve a purpose, for nature makes few mistakes in her creation. That pur- pose is not hard to find. The fly is nature’s agent to remove fllth. - Filth breeds the fly, so nature decrees it a sign, in order to provide for the re- moval of that filth, The fly, like the ! headache, is a result, not a cause. Where there are flles there is filth; ! remove the filth and the fly will cease to exist. 7 ADDITIONAL WANT ADS ‘SALE—Ford Sedan. Run about 000 miles. Full equipment. Ad- dress “Sedan” care Pioneer. 2d9-4! FOR SALE—Guernsey cow, 4 years| old by Berglund. Phone 151. 151 Park ave. 3t9-7 Irvine ave. Phone 564-J, or call at 1221 Park avenue.- 6t9-10 FOR SALE—4-room house 1111 Min- nesota ave. W. H. Utley. 5t9-9 Popular Player ° L- p o ; 1 ° Announcing an Authoritative Showing of plls Individualized Apparel for the Women who cares, at Of excellent lines, prices which most women can afford to pay distinctive instyle. -to the minute : Priced at from s il g oo $35.00 to $150.00 WA, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1920 CLIFFORD’S- Why Pay More? COCOANUT In bulk, per pound. ........ cihees . 40eE PICKLING SPICE - In pound packages, per pound. ...... .35¢ COCOA In pound packages, per pound........30c. COMPOUND ; Scoco Pure Vegetable Shortening, per 1b,21c¢ - 'LENOX SOAP : 21 bars for:s uisasisimassninssias $1.00: . P.&G.SOAP g 12barsfor ............. T ...$1.00.% LA FRANCE WASHING TABLET Each ....coovnivuinnioas sy s e e 5c BROOMS Bach ....covvivmuinsus e cee....49¢ WEATHERSHIELD PAINT 205 Olive Green ........ = Bttt e $2.10 : 213 Colonial Yellow . .... ce..... 2552 . il 232 Slate .. ........... 5 e .. 2.55 f 224 Cottage Brown ........ S 2.55 1y CLIFFORD & COMPANY Phone 160 ‘ NEW FALL NEW FALL SKIRTS In Serges, Wool Plaids. You will like them. Priced at- $6.50 to $25.00 BLOUSES $4.75 to $10.00 \ You will find it in- teresting to look over the new gar- ments ¢oming in.