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

" like,, PAGE EIGHT - DOINGS OF AMERICAN * 'SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION _-—_——-—————"—'__— ¥dunday forenoon a Christian En- deavor society was organized at La- vinia with Miss Harriet Frizelle as president, Mrs. H. P. Prather, vice- president,- Barlow Prather, secretary, €arl Anderson, treasurer. The first geasion will be held on Sunday even- ing, October 3. All are cordially invited to attend. *The Epworth League of the Meth- adist church will motor to the Edge+ wood Union Sunday school next Sun- day afternoon and have charge of the pregching serviges, music and the Rev. Blaine Lambert‘ will oh. A cordial invitation is ex- r::gdd to all to be in attendance. Aifere will Bé an all-day sérvice at the Park school house. southeast of slway, Sunday, October 3, begin- ning at 11 a. m. with a preaching service followed by Sunday School. After a picnic dinner the afternoon Will be spent’ in Bible talks and mu- sie. ‘The Presbyterian male quartette will sing during the afternoon. The Soiway and Riverside Union Sunday schools "are participating. W. S. Cummings, the Union missionary, will preside. Rev. T. B. Nordale will hold ser- vices.in English at the Ten Mile Lake Union Sunday school, Sunday after- noon, October 3. GRAIN YIELDS NORTHWEST " SURPASS LAST YEAR’S (Continued from Page 1) $1.50 a hundred during the month. Stocker and feeder cattle have found many buyers. This condition will probably be even more-evident from now on, due to the drop in grain. Feed is plentiful, hence stgckmen, al- though disgusted with maiket uncer- tainties of the past three Years, are inclined to feed again. With corn down, feeding hogs promise to be in demand. Estimates place the number of stock hogs on farms as nine per cent less than last year. The Northwest coal situation changed from a very bad state of af- fairs to “good prospects” during the month. It is believed that danger of household suffering and closing down of industries is passed. Minne- sota and South Dakota, State fairs were visited by great crowds. Live- stock exhibits at both fairs were re- ported more numerous than usual. Farmers showed keen interest in ag- riculture and industrial displays. All indications pointed to a decided de- velopment in northwest agriculture. Farmers are improving their farm- ing methods, raising better stock and increasing their efficiency by the use of labor saving machinery. The Northwest is playing an important part in agricultural production. BEMIDJI FOOTBALL MEN * ({Contipued frow Pare QOne.) ,im good shape. Armond Tharald- son, a leading candidate for a guard position, who sprained his ankle a week ago, appe_ared in uniform, but is: not taking any of the real heavy work yet, but he is almost fit. Walter gbe, who has been nursing a large boil on his neck, after his lay-off of a few days, reported again yester- day, and will no doubt start the game at quarter, but will probably give way to Riggs, who has shown up par- ticularly fine the last few days. The.Girls’ Booster club was organ- ized at a monster pep-fest held in the assembly room this morning. Boost- ers of the club, which was active last year, are signing members on the campus and decjared that at least 100. will be on hand tomorrow. A “¥ooter king” is to be elected, who wfill’stan the Bemidji yells going, and, the entire organization will sit in‘a'body at all the games, and make plenty of noise. “Scub” Saunders Bears Watching. < %Scub” Saunders, the speedy half- “%ack of the East Grand Forks eleven, will be a spotted man in the game against_the locals, for it was this gridiron warrior who ripped the Crookston " line to pieces time and again last Saturday. Juvenile Band to Play. Bemidji’s juvenile band of - 100 pieces will play before the game and between the halves. Weather per- mitting the band will lead a parade of the two teams in cars to the grounds where they will play a num- ber of snappy pieces before the ref- eree blows his whistle for the usher- ing in of the 1920 football season. Probable Lineup. A probable lineup for-Saturday’s game as announced by Coach Smith last evening is as follows: Left end, Stechman; right end, Powell and Stapleton; left tackle, Lord; right tackle, Boyce; left guard, Harold ‘Tharaldson; right guard, Stevens; center, McDougal; left halfback, Ol- son ; right halfback, Woock; fullback, Brooks, captain; quarterback, Higbe. Raisin Imports Show Increase. Wearly 8,000,000 pounds of raisins were exported from Malaga, Spain, to the United ‘States during the first six ‘months of 1920, a quantity that ex- eeeds the total raisin export from that port for the seven-year period, 1918 to 1919, Inclusive, according to the bu- ipean of markets, United States depart- ment of agriculture. Practically the ‘gatire 1910 Malaga raisin stocks have Peen exhausted and there are no < stocks on hand. The American con- !gu} reports that there is prospect of fncreased production. The raisin grow- ‘ers are looking for a contlnuation of ima demand for raisins in the 1 States. Oats, bu, Red Clover, medium, lb. .:..16c-18¢c Wheat, hard Wheat, soft .. Rye, bu... ...oovee Cow. hides, No. 1 1b .... Bull hides, No. 1, Ib. .. Kipp hides, No. 1, Ib. Calf Skins, No. 11b .. Wool, bright . ..... Deacons, each . Horse hides, large, al'cg No. 1 Northern Dark Choice Barley No. 2 Rye. M’ $1 90-$2.10 $1.80-$2.00 ve..31.60 HIDES ...12¢-13c ..10¢-11c .. 14c MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. | SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK At close of " business' October 1: Low High $2.36 2.81 1.01 e e e e —————————————————————— French Forests Badly Hurt. The forests of France, so carefully protected and cujtivated for centurles, saved the cause for the allles, accord- ing to reliable information in govern- ment quarters. More than 40,000 trees day were cut during the four years of the war to meet the demands of military.leaders. Not only because of these demands, but from neglect and the ravages of war, France have been depleted, the war having destroyed more than 2,000,000, 000 board feet of lumber and caused the neglect of about 750,000 acres of valuable wood land. the forests of Black Bear Put Up Fight As _residents of Maine know, the black bear is usually a shy, inoffen- sive animal, but a farmer who lives in Brownville ran across oné¢ not long ago that proved to be a very lively ex- ception to the rule. The bear attacked him in the woods about a mile from his house so flercely and persistently that it defeated his every effort to es- cape until he managed to pick up two heavy clubs. club and hftting the bear with the oth- er, he fought it off untll he worked ‘his way to an open Companion. By feinting with one field.—Youth's’ Subscribe for The Dally Pioneer. : ) ] GRINAGER’S Sunshine - Grocery ‘| Carry-a-Bit Save-a-Bit Palmolive Soap, 3 for 25c | One dozen for.......... 98¢ Lay in .a supply now. Bread 2 loaves for.. Creamery Butter Corn Flakes . Grape Nuts ... Syrup,. gallon, dark....95¢ Syrup, gallon, white..$1.00 Canned Fish GORTON’S Finnan Haddie, in glass, atize. 45¢ Codfish, no bones........ 32¢ Flaked Fish Fresh Mackerel Fish Bouillon, two rations, FOR cinitieteniiis Four rations o Clam Chowder, Manhat- tan style 20c Clam Chowder, Down East Style .occcceeemees 18¢c Kippered Herring ...... 30:: Smoked Herring ........-- 35¢ Dry Shrimp -.....---eeee- 29¢ ‘Minced Clams ... 25¢ Crab, Japan ... 57¢c LODbStEYr -eecieeemseeecemmanmn 28c Tuna Fish, Calif.......... 58¢c OYSters ..coeeceencenmaneasesees 25¢ Sardines in Oil............ 25¢ \S;\rdines in Mustard....15¢ Salmon in pink, medium red, red and fancy red. ——————————————— 851 Phone 120 THIRD STREET BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY ~.20c{Onions, dry . ... 20c-25¢ |Beans, cwt . ... .+.$1.00 | Buttertat . . § 6-37 Eggs, fresh, dozen i MEATS MULLOE seameersssnonncen HOgR. 1B.veeronons csvesee Dressed beef, pound...... Turkeys, live, pound....... 40c-46¢ Old Toms, live, pound.......¥6c-30¢c Geeoe, live, pound .. & 26c30e Ducks, 1ive, 1b. .. Hens, 4 1bs. and © VEGETABLES Potatoes, per ewt. ........... $1.10 \Cabbage, cwt. ... .$1.50-82 $2.82 ee..36-87 oo 6ic ...... evesed (4R .MARKET. Cattle—Receipts, 2,600; market,|pany will have to pay men to take Yop, $15; bulk|them down. weak to 25c lower; of sales, $4.50@15.00. Hogs—Receipts, 3,200; market, 15¢ higher; top, $13.25; bulk of sales, $14.90@15.00. ~ Sheep—Receipts, 500; market, steady; top, $11.50; bulk of sales, $6.50@11.50. - Franklin’s Court Harmonica. One of the first musical instruments made by- an American was a mouth harmonica, made by Benjamin r < lin At the time when he was minister |FOR SALE—Overland at the court of Louis in France, where he played it with considerable skill be- fore Marle Antoinette and her eourt ladies. Z . The queen was so delighted and in- terested that Franklin presented the |, little instrument to her. After Marie Antoinette was beheaded in the great French revolution, this mouth harmon- ica had many sensational experiences WANTED—Boy with bicycle to work till finally it came into the possession of a wealthy musical amateur and col- lector in' this country, who has it; I believe, to this day.—Musical America. : s Record Plece of Jade. The largest plece of jade known is | FOR TRADE—1918 7-passenger Reo, a block of this stone which Is seven |, feet long, four feet wide and weighs i three tons.. It came from South island, New Zealand, and forms the base for | a statue of a'Maori chieftain on ex- hibition in the Museunr of Natural His- tory, New Yoik: city. Luxemburg. . Rich. . Luxemburg is the wealthiest cout try in the world in proportion”to pop ulation; with the. United Sutés rank: ing second in this respget. < “‘A Nice Jui'cy Roast Ifor‘ Sunday"‘ There is alwa}s,that satis- faction of knowing for a cer- tainty that meats bought at the Palace Meat Market are sure to be fresh. If you haven’t been buying yours here, try it.by buying'a fine juicy roast for your Sunday Dinner and make compari- sons. We know that every mem- ber of the family will “Smack his lips for more.” — LOOK OVER THESE SPECIALS Lamb Stew, Ib&: Lamb Shoulder, Ib........20c Lamb Leg, Ib.eeeen 25¢ Vaal Stew, .o 12%,; Veal Shoulder, Ib............ 25¢ Veal Legs, 1 JRS—— Beef Pot Roast, b......... 20c fioneless Rib Roast, 1b....35¢ Beef Rib Stew, b............ 10c ‘Home Rendered Lard, per Fresh Dressed Spring Chick- ens, M 40c Fresh Dressed Hens, 1b..35¢ Fresh Beef Hearts, 1b...... 15¢ Fresh Beef Tongues, Ib.. SELECT OYSTERS “PHONE 200201 || ——— 0| Smart, became extraordinarily con- ‘land necessitated replacing the pole . |'on, perhaps, for all the poles in the FORD BECOMES CONTRARY AND BREAKS LIGHT POLE The Ford has again shown itself to be a strange “critter.” Not satisfied with knocking the stilts from under the high prices of motor vehicles, a Bemidji Ford, the property of Tom trary last night and tried to knock down an electric light pole on the corner of Beltrami avenue and Fourth street in front of the Elko Hat Shop. In fact it did succeed in breaking the pole off close to the sidewalk first “big” party, ball a rolling for today. The Ford, it is said, gave a m you beglns' couple snorts, backed up, and went on its way again. The Minnesota Electric Light and Power company, however, would have appreciated this incident a little later’ downtown section will be taken down soon. As it is, the expense of re- placing the pole is being paid by Mr. Smart, while-later on the com- and preference. A NEW ARRIVAL ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR SALE—4-room house; gas-con- nections; lights. Small payment down, easy payments per month. Phone 856. 2t10-2 model 59: cheap if taken at once; good tires; recently overhauledd. Phone 856. 2t10-2 It’s a Black Patent Leath- er, One Eyelet Tie Pump. Stop to see it when you pass our window. We're making the price $6.50 and know ou’d .expect to pay consid- “erably more. Bl WANTED Saturday morning——potato pickers at Nary. Take 7:25 M. & I train and return on 6 o'clock train. Railroad fare refunded. J. C. Burke, Nary. 1td10-1 ‘Swiss Cleaners. 10-1tf after school. FINDER of Maitland Mitchéll's foot- ball please return to 32 Tenth st. Name on ball. 1t10-1 like new, for 160 acres wild land. A. E. Gibson, Bemidji. Phone 843. 6t10-7 307 Beltrami Avenue Prepare Thou For : Coming Events You till want to look your prettiest at the the event that sets the social Autumn and the Winter. With your best gown you’ll require appro- priate footwear, and this is where our interest FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1, 1920 Being fashionably and correctly shod, adds greatly to one’s appearance and pleas- .ure.. This store is in a: position to serve:you in a most satisfying way. Here are correct modes for every type of foot—a range of styles that anticipates every Autumn event PARTY FOOTWEAR FEATURES A THEO TIE PUMP This new Theo Tie Pump: in black satin is indeed ‘a. tasty garment for party wear. X BLACK SUEDE_OXFORDS A regular dressy shoe, which completes your attire in every detail. TONGUE PUMPS Black Patent Leather Ton- gue Pumps are most desir- | able and have just come in ! with the late artivals. . We have also received the Ballet Slippers. The “B. & D.” Shoe Store (Next to City Drug Store) It -3 Phone 45-W ; 98-1b sack PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR In Five-Sack Lots, per sack. .. ... v |- Specials For One Week ™ | st TROPPMAN'S ' — PHONE 927 R. M. C. Cofi"eé, 3-| Home Brand Milk, b package $1.25 large size, 2 cans for ......... 25¢ Swift’s Borax Soap, 10 bars Breakfast Coifee, 5- 1b package $1.75 Fresh Grated Cocoanut, 1b.33c Potted Tuna, 3 cans ........ 18¢c ‘Aunt Jemima Pan- cake Flour, per package .. 15¢ Log Cabin Syrup, small size . ..45¢c medium si;e.85c \ ; Rolled Oats, large Opsata’s Pure size, 3 pkgs. . .$1 Honey, per quart jar ......... 98¢ | Crisco, 3-1b can 93¢ . —_———_———— Potatoes, Cranberries, Crab Apples. Apples, Home Grown Watermelons, Grapes, Keefer Pears, Sweet Excelo Cake Flbur, per pkg ... ..25¢ Monarch Cofi"ee, 3- b pkg. ...$1.40 Fanc& Peaberry Coffee, 1o . . .38c_ Fig Bars, 2 pounds for . Jello, per pkg. .15¢ Stone’s Yeast, per pkg ......... 5¢ : Shelled Walnuts, perib ... ... 75¢ ' TROPPMAN'S|.| (For those who want the Best) - | ' ! I8