Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 7, 1920, Page 8

LABOR DAY BASEBALL 4. American Association . Paul 5, at Minneapolis 3. -~ Mnneapolis 4, at St. Paul 5. Louisville 8-5 at.Columbus 0-3. Toledo 14-4, at:Indianapolis 3-4. ‘Milwaukee 2-5, at Kansas City 3-6. American League. ) St. Louis 2-5, at-Cleveland 7-6. Detroit 2-4, at Chicago 6-5. - Philadelphia 1-0, at New York 4-5. Boston 0-4, at Washington 6-6. National League. New York 0-5, at Boston 1-0. Chicago 5-1, at Pittsburgh 2-12. St. Louis 3-2, at Cincinnati 5-4. Brooklyn 2-5, at Philadelphia 3-6. PENNANT WINNERS WILL PLAY SERIES St. Paul, Sept. 7.—Arrangements “are being made for a postseason se- ries between the winners of the pen- nants in the American Association and the International league, accord- ing to T. J. Hickey, president of the association, who conferred with lo- cal A. A. baseball men here Sunday. 'St. Paul has a .big lead in the as- sociation pennant race and seems cer- tain of being the team to meet the International league winners. Ten- tative plans provide for a nine-game series with the winner of five con- tests taking the flag. FIGHT CALLED OFF Canton, Ohio, Sept. 7.—The 12- round bout between Johnny Wilson, |. middleweight champion, and Bryan Downey of Cleveland, scheduled to be held here yesterday was callel off. ‘Wilson said that he could not breathe was unable to fight. LARGE CROWDS TAKE PART!, IN MAKING LABOR DAY (Continued from PaZe One.) to 16 years of age. Stewart Sulli- van and Tom Wright; men’s 100- yard dash, William Rose and Walter Thom; three-legged race, boy’s, Stewart Sullivan, Buck McManus; boy’s 100-yard dash, under 10 years old, Elton Dell and Roy Butts; shoe contest, Kenneth Caskey and Sam Toutant; ladies’ baseball throwing contest, Mrs. Fred Johnson, Mrs. @eorge Kusba, and Miss Rygg; la- dies’ 50-yard dash, Mrs. George Kus- ba, Mrs. Eli Arnold and Miss Rygg;; girl's 50-yard dash, Lillian Eduards, Tna McDaniels; youngest baby on the grounds, Mrs. Harold Wilcox’s child; eldest man, T. J. Holmes and G. P. Irish, both born in 1840; oldest lady, Mrs. Wickham and Mrs. Slough; farmer coming longest distance by team, A. R. Dailey, eleven and three quarter miles, both first ana second prize, being the only contestant; largest family on the grounds, Fred Trimble and C. W. Kingsbury, both families were composed of four chil- dren, but by a ilip of the coin, Mr. Trimble won. Other families much larger in numbers were present on the grounds but the parents were un- able to get a larger number of the children together at any one time. A baseball game at the fair grounds in which the married men trounced on the singles and won by a score of 16 to 2, completed the pro- gram for the day. Sensational play- fng on both sides furnished enter- tainment to a fair sized attendance. PATERSON-GUISNESS. A very pretty wedding took place at 8 o’clock Monday morning at St. Phillip’s church when Miss Arvilla Patterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson of this city, became the bride of Adolph T. Guisness. Nuptial high mass was celebrated by Right Reverend J. J. T. Phillippi. The bride wore a charming gown of blue charmeuse and a picture hat. She carried bridal roses of pink and white. Her attendant, Miss Anna Bowers, was gowned in blue taffeta with hat to match and wore a corsage | bougquet of roses. The groom was at-, tended by Harry Bowers, cousin of the bride. Immediately after the ceremony a}’ wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents to about | twenty-five relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Guisness left for Duluth and the Twin Cities on a two weeks trip. . Mrs. Guisness, previous to her mar- riage, was cashier and bookkeeper at the Hotel Markham for the past six years. Mr. Guisness is a commercial . txaveler, representing the Rosen- blatt sons of Beloit, Wis., with head- quarters here. They will make their FALLING ROCKS KILL | THREE AT NIAGARA FALLS | Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept. 7.— Three tourists, two women and one man, were killed and two persons in- jured here late yesterday when sev-. eral tons of rock dislodged from the thru one of his nostrils because of an |’ fnjury received several days ago, and GRAIN AND HAY Oats, bu. . . P Red Clover, medium, 1b. ........24¢ Wheat, hard .. ‘Wheat, soft Rye, bu. . ... Cow hides, No. i Ib. ... ...12¢-13c Bull hides, No. 1, Ib. . Kipp hides, No. 1, Ib. . Calf Skins, No. 11b . Deacons, each ..... Hprse hides, large, ea: Wool, bright .....cec000e MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. At close of business September 7: Low High No. 1 Northern Dark ) Wheat .$2.69% $2.66% 2.66% 2.61% 1.35 58% 1.05 1.86% 3.29 Woman School Teacher Tells of “Boarding "Round.” Surely Plenty of Changes in Those Times for Those Who Had Charge of the Education of the Young —Enjoyed Llife. The first woman teacher who was ever “boarded 'round” is now living in one of the many almost-forgotten cor- ners of New York. Her experience was galned 68 years ago in schoolhouse No. 240, on the plank road In Lake county, Ohio. Her name, Frances L. Garside tells the New York Post, was Elizabeth Bartlett, her age seventeen, and it was her firm conviction that she was cre- ated to teach, a conviction that im- pressed the district board; the mem- bers appointed her, with many misgiv- ings because of her age and her sex, to teach for the summer term. She changed her abiding place every Sat- urday as a part of the compensation for her services, the rest of which compensation was $1.50 a week. A textbook of those days stated that the staple products of a_certain sec- tion of Connecticut were school teach- ers and onions. “I just had to be a school teacher,” she explains, “with this information staring me in the face In my own school days.” . She taught three and a half months during that summer and never enjoyed life more. The coming of the teacher was & gala event, and never before nor since has she known tables that came go literally near groaning under the weight of the repasts. There was an endless profusion of jams and jel- les; there were always fresh vegeta- bles and meat, and the latter included game. Squirrels were plentiful, and very often there were ‘“clouds of pigeons” in the sky, sounding like the roar of the sea. Hunters came from many miles around to shoot them. Pigeon ple was not a luxury for this little teacher, who was earning $1.50 a week; neither was ple of any kind, for they always had it for breakfast. Her hostesses took care of her laun- dry and mending; and there was al- ways a serles of festivities for her, such as picnics and parties. She en- joyed a room by herself, and though she never saw any ice, or heard of such a thing, ice being one of the un- known luxuries of those days, she did not_miss It, for there was always a for fhere yas . Wed cliffs above the falls in the Cave of the Winds fell upon the party of tour- ists. emerging from the cave. JUVENILE BAND PRACTICE |The Juvenile Band will have re- hearsal Wednesday night at the reg- ular hour in ‘he band room of the City hall instead of tonight. Prac- tice will also be held Friday evening. 7| "' WEATHER REPORT. b . (By United Press.) Minnesota Weather — Increasing cloudiness - tonight. Probably unset- tléd Wednesday. in! temperature. PIONEER WANT ADS (§ WEDNESDAY EVENING || Not much change BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. | Turkeys, live, pouud. ... 0:| Geess, 'ive, pound HAD MANY ‘HOMES’| MEATS MUttcd com o Hogs, ID.viiaicmans Dressed beef, pound........ 12c-14¢ . 40¢-46¢ 0Old Toms, live, pound .......86¢c-30¢c tieeeensa.2B030C Ducks, live, 1b. ...... ... 16c-18¢ Hens, 4 1bs. and 0ver...es.....30¢C VEGETABLES Cabbage, ¢WL. .........$3.00-356.00 Onfons, dry . . «... .$4.00-5.00 Beans, cwt. $7 00-38.00 Butterfat . .61¢c Eggs, fresh, .46 oo zéen .. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle—Receipts, 4,300; market, uneven; top, $15; bulk of sales, $15. Hogs—Receipts, 2,500; market, steady to strong; top, $15.25; bulk of sales, $14.25@15.25. Sheep—Receipts, 2,200; market; lambs 25c¢ higher, sheep steady; top; $11.25; bulk of sales, $11.25. springhouse, fn which the abundance of milk and cream and butter was kept cool. She tasted her first pork gravy while “boarding 'round,” and had to watch to see what her hodtess did with it before she put any on her own plate. One of her weekly visits was spent with a German family, and though it was midsummer, she had to sleep between feather beds. When her summer term ended she came to New York, where for five years she taught in a private semi- nary. She did not like boarding In the seminary, and “living outside” consumed so much of her salary that she found after paying for board and room she had just 15 cents a week left: She supplemented this sum by taking private pupils. Miss Bartlett changed her name to Grannis after teaching school five years, but her record of being the “first woman who” has been maintained in many and varied ways in the 63 years| yo;q0n js cordially invited. The price | are accurately reproduced, says Popu- lar Mechanics magazine. Decreased pressure is obtained by inclosing the equipment in a bell jar connected.to an alr pump. Airplanes for the Chinese. The Chinese are acquiring a. large number of airplanes which will be used by the government !for various pur- poses, chiefly in carrying passengers and freight to and from some rich min- ing countries, which have been here- tofore almost inaccessible. AGED REDBY RESIDENT PASSED AWAY SATURDAY Dougald McAlpine, aged 85 years, father-in-law of G. H. Graham of Redby, with whom he has been mak- ing his home for the past two months passed away about 10 o’clock Sat- urday morning. The remains were Saturday, and at the Huffman & O’Leary undertaking parlors were prepared for shipment to [Paisley, Ontario, Mr. McAlpine’s former home. ST. PAUL VOTES TO ADOPT SIX-CENT FARE (By United 'Press.) 5 St. Paul, Sept. 7.—The city council brought here .| voted today to adopt the six-cent ‘| street car fare, beginning September 13th. OBTAIN CONFESSION OF PLOT TO WRECK TRAIN (By United Press.) s Springfield, I, Sept. 7.—A de- tailed confession of a plot to wreck the “Diamond Special” of the Illinois Central railroad, to kill the wrecked survivors and other details of the complete destruction of the train, was obtained from eleven of the twenty alleged accomplices arrested here Sunday night in connection with the alleged plot. ST. PAUL'S EVAN. LADIES’ AID TO SERVE HOT SUPPER A supper will be served by the Ladies’ Aid of the St. Paul’s Evan- gelical church from 5 to 8 o’clock Wednesday evening, September 8, in the basement of the church. A splen- did menu is being prepared and every that haye elapsed since she called her | of the supper is 50 cents. first class to order. She was the first woman to own and | DROPPED POLICE FORCE. publish and edit a religious publica- tion, She was the first woman- to make an appeal for the appointment of police matrons; it was ten years after her appeal was made that the police matron was appointed. Going back to her childhood, she was the first child who ever taught in Sunday scheol, beginning when she was only eleven. Today: she is the last of the famous .survivors of the original woman’s rights group that in- cluded Susan B. Anthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Lucretia Mott. Road Etiquette. -t~ We were fairly burningz up the roads of western In¢ a. The fellow who was driving was rather hot-headed and gave the driver of another ear o “piece of his mind” hecause he had patd little attep:on to onr clhmorons horn, A few miles on ene e dead for lack of gas, The my father stnrted en toward the nes est town on foot. but were soon over taken by the man we had bawle! out and asked by him to ride. Our driver was’ very polite and insisted on my father getting in. but declined to fol- low, helng rather embarrassed.—Ex- change. Safeguarding Airmen, Because of the possible disastrous fallure of an airman’s oxygen-supply apparatus at great altitudes, the United States bureau of standards has devised a reliable method of testing the equipment in the laboratory. All the conditions of high-altitude flights The End of a Perfect Day MAYOR WAS COP HIMSELF Alliance, Ohio, Sepgt. 7.—From the depth of personal experience, Mayor W. C. Westover, Alliance, ad- vises executives to learn the jobs of their subordinates. “You, never know ‘when you’ll have to fill ’em,” he said. . ;. Westover knows whereof he speaks for he rgcently had occasion to drop his entire police department and fill- g@ . qne of the vacancies himself. The pglicemen .demanded certain raises in. pay and. ghanges in working con- ditions which the mayor decided were incompatible y\'ith the welfare of the city. So he told the force to quit if it wanted to. It did and the city was_ policeless. Nothing daunted the may- or called his safety director and sev- eral firemen, provided clubs and other traps of a policeman and patrolled the city. Westover walked beat for two days and relieved himself by organizing new police force. The Dandy-D’s. Keith is a lovable youngster. He manages to come out with flying col- ors from difficult situations. His one fault is love for play instead of study, and when a recent report card from school was adorned with four large D's. his exasperated father took him severely to task. Presently, when there was a lull In the monologue, Kelth broke in with “Oh, pshaw, father, don’t you know that D stands for Dandy, B for Bum and A for Awful.” ‘I ford hall yesterday but the first meal BEMIDJI STATE NORMAL OPENS FALL TERM TODAY Enrollment Is Already Twice That of Opening Day Last Year | ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR SALE—Jersey cow. Inquire Foster Campbell at Bemidji Mfg. Co. 3t9-9 FOR RENT—Modern 1221 Beltrami avenue. '3d9-9 room. With more than double the enroll- ment on the opening day of the school last year, the Bemidji State Normal school opened for the fall term this morning. Students are still enrolling and it is expected that the school will be filled to capacity within the next few days. Regular session begins tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock when it is ex- pected that all students already regis- tered will be on hand for the year’s work. Students were admitted to San- Subscribe for 'l;he Daily Pioneer. BE PRETTY! TURN Try Grandmother’s Old Favor- ite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur was served this noon to the students. Children for the elementary depart- 'ment classes are being formed in the kindergarten and first five grades this year. Many who were in attendance last year have returned and already registered for this term. FAMOUS TENOR HERE CONCERTS Almost everyone know that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ed or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it GE at home, which is mussy and trou- Carston Wold, internationally fam-|blesome. Nowaways, by asking at ed dramatic tenor, arived in the city|any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage yeslerday, on a tour of cities in nor- ! and Sulphur Compound,” you will thern Minnesota, in which he is ar-|get a large bottle of this famous old ranging to put a series of concerts,pecipe, improved by the addition of with the help of his wife, who is also | other ingredients, at a small cost. a well known musician. 3 Mr. Wold came from Norway in| Don’t stay gray! Try it! No onme 1913. He has worked with Grand |can possibly tell that you darkened Opera companies both in Europe and | your hair, as it does it so naturally in America. and evenly. You dampen a sponge For a number of years he has been | or soft brush with it and draw thif musical director and instructor of St. |through your hair, taking one smal Olaf’s college, Northiteld, Minn. Lo-|strand at a time; by morning the cal music lovers will be much inter-|gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, your hair ested, should arrangemenis be com- pleted for his appearance here. becomes beautifully dark, glossy and _— attractive, PARK BOARD MEETING IN CITY HALL TONIGHT There will be a regular meeting of the Park board in the council cham- bers tonight at eight o’clock. Im- portant Dusiness is to be taken up with reference to matters pertain- ing to the construction of bath houses and other park matters. Licensed Auctioneer MORT PENDERGAST Your Business Solicited Phone 17-F-4, Bemidji, Minn. R5F. D. No. 1 ITS “ROYAL NIB NHIS is the secret of the wonderful writing suprem- acy of the Tempoint Pen, The gold is fused about the ample iridium tip—not annealed. Then it is hammered, :which gives it'a’ steel-like hardness and flexibility. " Pen cannot become *‘sprung’ under severe use, nog. weakened by harmful ink acids. Other Tempoint advantages are the scientific Comb Feed and the air-tight chamber about the pen. No balks or blots—no sweating in th= pocket. Self Filling and Screw Joirt styles, {>r pocket, chain, or lady’s bag.- Come and see them and learn what & great advance the Tempoint is in all fountain pen construction and convenience. TEMPLOINT The Perfect Pointed Pen The symbel of hd».rlll-.a ‘mark ot PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE FORTUNES IN 0IL have been made in Texas, Oklahoma, Wyoming and Kansas. Would you like to know of a new oil state, where oil has now been found in large quantities; where peo- ple are becoming millionaires over night, where many have become independently rich on a small investment, if so write at once for free copy of the OIL DRILLER giving valuable information that may make you thousands of dollars.. -, " TEAR OFF HERE Qil Driller Publishing Company, 118 Temple Court, Minneapolis, Minn. . Please send me free copy Montana Oil Driller. I assume no obligation in making this request.- NAME STATE STREET NO.