Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 10

‘CITY BOXERS TO GHT FOR ST. CLOUD POST. ¥ Paul, Sept. -18.—Several St. Paul boxers will ‘bg on .a fistic card £0 ‘be put on by the=Wal ce’ Chute ‘Post of -the American jon .at St. Gloud; September 20. . Quinn_ will meet: Pad ten-round ;¢! d- -Johnny" will y: Mertens onvAl Nortonsin. s bont seheduled for .~ The fourth bout, willsbe, een Jimmy Potts'of Minnes d“Johnny Nichols. ; " “'SOLON TO COACH GRID i WORK IN WASHINGTON .. Seattle, Sept. 18.—Lorin L. Solon, - former University of Minnesota foot- ‘ball star and crack athlete, has been named as assistant football coach of the University of Washington foot- ball team for the 1920 season. Solon captained the . Minnesota eleven in 1916, his last year in college. He was “all-American _end in 1913 and all- American fullback in 1914. AND BRENNAN s TO FIGHT 15 ROUNDS New' York, Sept. 13.—Agreement for a fifteen round bout between Jack Dempsey, world’s heavyweight cham- .pion, and Bill Brennan of this city, ‘wasg signed here Saturday, according %o the champion’s manager. ' The bout will be staged at Madison Square Garden, on October 1, under the di- rection of Tex Rickard, who recently - Jeased the Garden. MEADOW: BROOK TEAM WINS. “Westbliry, N. Y., Sept. .13.—The Meadow Brook polo team won the senior chlmdpiomhip of the United State Saturday by defeating Roek- away, the only other entrant, 13 goals %0 5. ~‘Six:of the winning team’s goals were scored by Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., famous member of the Lafayette flyilxlg squadron. 2 , PRELUDE WHEAT NOT % . ADURUM, SAYS BERGH Prelude wheat, a new variety, is not ‘a durum wheat but a bearded epring fife. Errors in the reports of the .work of the North Central Ex- ! "periment station at Grand Rapids Rhave made it apepar that Prelude be- longs to the durums’. - Attention has been directed to this misreference by - Otto. 1. Bergh, superintendent of the station -at Grand Rapids, who says ‘that Prelude is a very early and har- dy short-strawed variety which can be recommended as one of the best :Mard spring wheats for northern-Mid- nesota on' account ‘of its quick growth .and the short, stiff straw which in- :sures against lodging. 14 C’ASES OF INFANTILE . . PARALYSIS IN 24 HOURS . Boston, Sept. 13__Fourteen cases DEMPSEY of intantile paralysis have been .re-} ported in the state department of) Health for twenty-four hours here at " noon Saturday, it was announced to- Big Free Attractions | THIS FAIR PRO | OF THE STATE. HUND J YOUR FAMILY AND AT CARPENTIER ARRIVES AT “ 'NEW YORK FOR FIGHTS ‘(By ilnitgd Press:) New York, Sept. 13.—George Car- pentier, ‘the French boxer, arrived here on the steamer Lorraine today. He intends to meet “Battling” Lev- insky and Jack Dempsey. - TERMINE ACTION OF MINERS ON STRIKE (By:United Press.) Hl‘z;alton, Pa., Sept. 18.—The pol- jcy committee of the United Mine- workers-went into session this after- noon to determine what action will be:-taken regarding anthracite miners who are on strike. COX. AND HARDING SOON* b TO SPEAK ON JAP ISSUE (By United Press.) San Francisco, Sept. 13.—Before the end of the week Senator Harding! and Governor Cox, opposing candi- dates for president, will be on record on the Japanese question, it was ex- pected today. Cox’s headquarters here declared that the governor will begin his study of the Japapese ques-; tion soon. Senator Harding will outline:his views with regard to the Japanese { dates. 1ts origin: is' 8o anclent that the place BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY Red Clover, medium, 1b. ... Papcoruy,. pound Wheat, hard. ... Wheat, soft . Rye,bu. .. .o.ne : HIDES Cow hides, No. i ’d. ... Bull hides, No. 1, 1D, ....... Kipp hides, No. 1, ib. Calf Skins, No. 1 b Deacons, -each Horse hides, 1a! Wool, bright . MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MA\RKE . At close of business Septelfl}e: 18: Low High No. 1 Northern Dark Wheat $2.68% -$2.75 % No. 1 Nor. Wheat.... 2.63% 2.68% . 1.37 1.38 59% 0 . 1.01 106 - 1.93% 1.94% 8.27 . .8 Ch;m;e Barley {No. 2 Rye. i Flax .. MEATS Murtcy . .08 ... 1Ye-200 , pound. .. - 12c-14¢ iive, pouua .... 4vec-46¢ Old Toms, ltve, pounad Gews:, live, pound . vucks, live; b Hens. 4 1bs. aud v i VEGETABLES ;ahbage. cwL. o} .E£300-3% 00 Onfond, dry .. ... .$4.00-5.00 Beans, ewt $7 00-38.0V Butterfat .. ... . Eggs, fresh, dozen . SDU'i'H ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK 3 MARKET. Cattle—Receipts, 1,400; market, steady; top, $15; bulk'of sales, $14.00 @15.00. : Hogs—Receipts, 1,600; market, 26¢ higher; top, $16; bulk of sales; $15.00 %.| @15.60. Sheep—Receipts, 6,200; market, steady; top, $11.75; bulk of sales,’ $6.00@11 question ‘tomorrow , when he speaks to a delegation hefe from his front porch, republican leaders were in- formed. i BENSON NAMED T0 HEAD NEW N. P. DEPARTMENT £ (By-United Press) St. .Paul, Sept. 13.—E. 8. Benson, commissioner of agriculture in " Wash- ‘|ington state, has been named man- ager of a new department of emigra-: tion and industry by J. N. Hannaford, president of the Northern Pacific, it was announced today: This new de- portment will coope: with federal; state, local and pr! reclamation and irrigation in the northwestern states. COMPANY K MEMBERS .TO ~ ;. >~ SIGN PAYROLL TONIGHT All members of company “K” are requested to be present at the rooms of the Bemidji Civic and Commerce association tonight at 7:30 o’cloek for the purpose of signing the company payroll. - Sickness or absence. from the city will be the only excuses accepted for absence, according to the announce- - 'MEET TUESDAY EVENING The Queen_ Esther Circle will meet at the home of Miss Anna Brown, 1418 Beltrami .avenue, tomorrow evening at 7:30 ‘o'clock, sharp.’ Al menibers asked to be:present. - CITY COUNCIL ‘WILL % £ MEET: THIS ‘EVENING The -city council will meet:in’ regu lar session this:evening in'the counci rooms at_the City building. Several matters of importance are to be taken up at this time. MILLERAND HAS RESUMED : CQN!'EEENCE WITH GIOLITTLI Aix LaBainese, France, Sept. 13,— Premiers- Millerand - and * Giokitti, ‘of France resumed their conference here/ today after a conversation with the Roumanian representative. CEANE BEPORTED TO:BE ~ * - (By United Press) |" Dalton, Miss., Sept. 13.—W. M ray Crane spent a restful Sunds; is gaining rapidly, his physicia: nounced today. although it wi some time before he is out of ‘danger. Paris, Sept. 13.—The Belgian mig- ister today notified the Fremch for> eign office that the Fr: elplan military, alllance has. been~‘accep by -Belgium and it was effective-1 mediately. - % CASS LAKE WOMAN TO. - .. -~ - BE RECEIVER-OF COUNTY Washington, Sept. 13.—President. | Wilson toddy announced” the recent appointment of Mrs. Carolina 8. King; of Cass Lake, to he the 4receiver}ofl‘ public money 6f Cass county, Minne- sota. . . ., . : : v 3 * | BOND BROKER ARRESTED IN ALLEGED BOND THEFT 3 (By United" Press) e Chicagoy: Sept.i13;+-Eloyd H. Wi n, bond;broker, arrestedin Billings, gon : recently. in connection with the alleged bond theft in the Nickey- ‘Arnstein gang and the murder of-a New York bank messenger, was ex-. ! pected to be returned hefe today. —HORSERACES - FOOT RACES - GAMES - 97 Piece Juvenile Band - MISES IN EVERY WAY TO BE THE BIGGEST AND REDS ARE COMING FROM MILES AROUND TO TEND THE BELTRAMI COUNTY FAIR. LEADERS CLAIM G. 0. P. WILL CAERY MAINE (By United Press.) Augusta, Me., Sept. 13.—Estimates on early votes indicate that 50,000 of the 93,000 women registered will]. vote in the state election in:Mathe today. . Clear weather brought out an early vote. ‘At noon the leaders re- iterated their claim that the.G. O. P. will carry the state by at least 25,000.1" RAILROAD MEN NOW ; RETURNING TO WORK : (By. United Press.) - Chicago, Sept. 18.—Outlaw switch- men, engineérs ‘and yard nien today began helping -than the railroads fol- lowing a meeting" here last . night which overwhelmingly voted to end the strike started-last-March.~ ! Amproyised. Gun Has Kick. The Burma governiment forbids the. natives to have guns in their poss slon, ‘and- prohibits “trading n a and ammunition. . But-the native's in- genuity enables hir get aronnd-this. He will-find 2 piece ‘of gaspipe.some- where, fit a rude stock to it _and:a crude primer and hammer, and will boxes of matches:and’ p the ‘fmprovised ‘barvel. 3 his shot home and:is reudy f( ness., .3 o 07 LTy s And let: me ‘tell you, if you never | tried to shoot with such a gun, don’t everido so.'“Why, @h'express rifle is: about ag kickless as a .22 caliber Kl bert-‘compared Swith” thi8“ fmprov shotgun! - T-tried: shooting one o ‘upon a.time and - the thing “almost kicked my shoulder o¥.—National Geo- graphic - Bulletin. i 5 BEST ‘| pression.” and- time of ity birth are unknown, Its legend say that it was organized at the bullding of the temple of Solo- mon, but this 1s not accepted with much credence. By some writers. Its origin has' been - ascribed 'to the Druids, by othels to the Knights Templar -and to Pytbagoras, and it has not escaped the fad which in mod- Miss Ruth _Steinbrook morning ;for ;St. Paul, where:she. accepted a position” with the ‘Wi Publishing Co. ¢ Stephens and . 1eftiyesterday for their n after spending the ern times has attributed so ‘many : of the uncertain productions to the - | nimble brain of Sir Francis Bacon. Within recent -years traces of the organization are said to have been discovered in , Palestine or the Egyp- tlan obelisks \and in the pyramids. In fact, it has been asserted that in- vestigators " have become satisfled that the soclety grew directly from an organization engaged in the con- structiod of the pyramids. Muscle: Not Properly Applied. Every day evidence appears that the American male I8 physically more powerful than his ancestors. The bur- glars who entered” an' apartment on Centra! Park West carried off not merely the lttle valuables, but also'a safe welighing 400 pounds. “Two thieves who operated in a restaurant In business hours abandoned the old school method of 'snatching the money | from: the till and took the cash regis- ter .intact. Not a week passes but some warehouse reports the theft of a dozen barrels of whisky each 6f which weighs. at least 350 pounds, School playgrounds, . the baseball fields and the gymnasiums seem to have -done wonders. for the biceps of our youth in certain lin But why is- 1t, wi an effort is:made to divert some this- magnificent” strength to common- place -work, that an apparent disinte- gration of muscle ensues?—New York Sun. - Impression Counts for Little. It's all wasted time and folly to ‘work up an impression. Don’t you know you are always making impres- sions whether you want to or not. Re- member you can’t put on your best clothes and say “I'm -out for an im- The fact is you are daily Impressing yourself upon the rest of the world. .You may not be aware of it but even the children are constantly sizing you up to learn your real status. | 'The, impressions you'try ‘to"make are uot branded In, they are merely pastéd | on. ~ A little dampness - will show what lies underneath. After all the world 1s’ looking: for a “certain number Of] frauds like you. It would feel disap- pointed 1f it didn’t have an gccasional mising . Ma Wants a cfianqg. e “Golng away this summer?” #Guess _.not. Pa and ;ma can't atter? o to' go somewhere where he can piay golf, ‘and golng'to a place where golf has been heard of.” * ; taught :Here last year; -held & for the mew teachers yesterda. report a very enjoyable affair. ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD - SPECIAL MEETING TOMORROW A special meeting .of the Royal Neighbors lodge is to be held- with Mrs. Krantz, at the Erickson hotel, at '8 o'clock Tuesday evening,. :Ev- ery member is urged to be present.” Licenses to marry granted clerk of district court during t! week include Eligore Stephen Wall to Florence Morais, on Friday, Archie H. Reed ‘to. Theresa Cole on Saturday, and George Jackson and Neo-bah ku day Numoke, today. soxs 5%, CONFER TODAY ON CHILD - e WELFARE WORK IN BEMIDJI _ Miss Louise Pye of the childre hureau of the state board of contri St.-Paul is a visitor in the city to t She is conferring with the mem- ‘bers_of -the local welfare board con- cerning the work: being’done in that line in" this community. ¢ "Mrs. J. K. Given, Mrs. H. C. Baer " and County ‘Superintendent of Schools J. C. McGhee : comprise the local board. ENTERTAIN FOR MISS OLSON Misses Vera Campbell and Julia Nielsen entertained a number of triepds at the home of the latter, on Beltrami avenue, Saturday evenihg. The event was in the form of a mis- cellaneous shower for Miss Marie Ol- son, of this city, whose marriage;to - Guy McCormick, of Duluth; takes place this month. R ¥ The dvening was spent in conver- sation ,and .music. - Miss: - Olson" -re= ceived many pretty and practical ar- ticles for us her new home. B WANTED—Girl for general house- . work, - 1924 Beltrami avenue. Phone 431. 3d9-15 FOR SALE-—New Dodge Sedan.. H.’ . C.oBaer; e 31 WANTED—Girl for igeneral hbuse- . work. 1019 Beltrami ave. Plone : 2d9-18 - L Agriculfural and Stock FAIR EVER HELD IN THIS SECTION ATTEND THIS BIG FAIR. PLAN TO BRING