Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 2, 1920, Page 3

B -k Rt . PAGE THRER CLEVELAND PLAYERS WHO HAVE FIGURED IN' PREVIOUS WORLD SERIES THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | BROOKLYN PLAYERS . WHO HAVE FIGURED IN PREVIOUS WORLD SERIES Tris Speaker, ‘wih Red Sox in: se- ries of 1912 and 1916. Larry Gardn- er, Chet Thomas and Joe Wood, with Red Sox in series of 1912, 1915-16. Leslie Nunamaker, with Red Sox in series of 1912, 3 Jimmy Johnson, Jeft Pfeffer, Ivey Olson, Leon Cadore, Z ach Wheat, Sherrod Smith, Hi Myers, Otto Miller, Rube Marquad, ‘all with Brooklyn in series of 1916. - £z A Bill McCage, and Pete Kilduff with Cubs in serles of 1918, Marquard dlso” was with Giants in series of 1911-12-13. - Transfer Your 'l.{'e'c:'ordsf“J in the Modern Way € Records that are wo?thttransferi‘ifig"arefiWo‘rth Kéeping in security,and accessible;shape}Th i .. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Cooperstown, Oct. 2.~~Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Cooper, in. whose honor Ceop- * arstown "was “hamed; recently- celle- 2 ated with proper ceremony their . golden: wedding - anuiversary. ' The ' Coopers located in, Griggs county . when -white settlers were very rare. Mr. Cooper aided in developing and settling this part of the state by be- {ng’chief .promoter of the Sanborn- Coopertown & Turtel Mountain rail- - road, now the Northerd Pacific. In pre-railroad days when thére were no hotels the Cooper home was the pra-. e oasis where weary .travelers were :~offered rest. . STATE COURTS CAN NOW ~ "% (PROSECUTE LIQUOR CASES Fargo, Oct., 2.—A provision of the 18th amendment not found elsewhere “in"the federal constitution makes. pos- sible the prosecution” of prohibition cases in state courts, according to U. S. District Judge C. F."Amidon.” Ow- ing to"the multiplicity of these cases,; it will be the policy of the federal of- ficers to-have as many as possible of | “the cases handled in the state courts, -according to Judge Amidon. .nis can “be-done because of the provision that the prohibition amendment shall be enforced by joint action of the state and ‘mation. . «¥ OF NORTHDAROTA | .~ . PLAYS U. OF M. TODA Grand [Forks, Oct. 2.—University football players make . their first <strength test of the season - today when they play the University of Minnesota -in ‘Minneapolis. ¥ ' “NORTHWEST SCHOOLS OPEN o FOOT BALL SEASON TODAY 5. _ Minneapolis, Oct. 2.—Colleges and universities of the northwes{ inaug- urated ‘the 1920 football. season te- ~day. i ' Probably the most important game was that scheduled between the Uni- -yersity of Minnesota and- the Uni- versity of North Dakota. . The Grand Forks eleven is primed to give the Gophers a real battle. While “the -Gophers. look upon the contest largely as a practice game, ~“Doc” Willlams has .given the squad -to: understand that the visitors are not, to be toyed with. ‘MagdiSohn .of Michigan will ref- Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer. ,’Allsteel transfer cases ‘meet just such require ments. ¥ Safe, sanitary.'rconvenien_t_.!and perma; nent.3 The first cost is the last! ' » Eurniture e - A . _The illustration shows ho ‘ (Allsteel stransfer . cases™ are] i ‘st-cked. The legs on each | section § interlock . with ; the i |frame on the section beneath |Thus as'many units as are {used are held firmly together.’ ] ~ [l‘his,file‘,‘uves from 15 to, 25% ’ floor space over wood jand has 25% greater filing' famcity.\lt affords perma-(' nent protection against _fire; dust, mice, and vermin._ Whether} you” need ~ files} safes,”desks, tables, or |helv-1 'ing, you ,will_find here the] -~y fvery unit to fit your, requirements._ in the) lAllsteel line of office; Irurnitur:‘;—t:’l: equipment that longs with successY - profession in ‘Ward county, ac- cording ~ to’ ‘Superintendent Waller, Rural teachers are now paid from $90 to-$130 a ‘month; an average of Among the hundreds of other cases veree the game. Al e ot The Gophers will play Pdlurthwest- S e AT g = ern at Chicago next Saturday. = Samsieg Jimmy Jomped Too Saed ) k e b . 'WAGE INCREASES TEND _ S e e - R ‘ s T0 STOP.- DEPLETION ( act unconstitutional bractica]ly ty-| THE P DFATIOT“'ERY HOUSE ' . Minot, Oct,. .2.—Increases of ap- P ROHTEERINGLAWS ing ‘up all operatio;:s of the Farm IONEEIA‘"‘?ANT ADS Bemi d.i M' proximately $30 a month have tended BEF() Loan Board. Future operations hang PIONEER J1, mnn. stop the depletion of the teach- RE mcfl coURT on the decision by the supreme court. S - before the court i8 one involving val- Important Actions Pending|uable oil lands in dispute -between §100, whereas last year they receiv-| ~When Supreme Body Con- | Jnion wil dotermine whather Weet «od - from i$65.to $100 .a month. ' 4 & A y i venes Afte Virginia can pass a law to stop piping As a result whereas last year there 8 fler Long Recess of its natural gas to Ohlo and Penn- was a serious shortage, -little trouble |. sylvania. . is experienced . in ‘rheeting the de- mands.of-gchools for. teachers. - (By United Press) | The court Monday may break one e % 7 i stvzlashéngton, %ct. Z.—fi’l‘he Unitedjof the time honored customs of the erly S ates’ Supreme Court Monday will| American government by not going "LITTLE EXTRA FEED . ‘l;old ifi fl;‘st mee'v,éng. silnce it t)lm,ll‘;(ihzd to the White House. Since the-early & RETURN |down its famous decision upholding days of the government this has been m BIG RET the constitutfonality of national pro-|the first act of the court at the be- ok hibition. The court has been in re-) ginning of each new term Further evidence that it is the well | secs since the decision B on June 7. The il i S/ L fed cow that makes the profit could At the opening of its mew term,|may ;rlé:::sit t:ll!“sPresldent Wilson e furnished, if nécessary, by EIWin|tpe court is scheduled to hear and 98 D. Myers, gester for Sherburne coun-| jecide one important anti-trust suit, ty cow testing association of EIk Riv- | nq cases involving the constitution- . er Minnesota. In his report for Au-|ajity of the profiteering section of g‘ust to L. X~1W”5°n of University | tne Lever act and the farm loan act. Marm. U: 8. dairy representative, Mr. Probablly the most important anti- begrs‘.';;yio‘tvha;wai; g‘",‘(’,"‘t‘fi‘e“’é‘ry’?fig trust action and the first case on the w » court docket is one against the Le- up of pastures, seven fgrmers out of high Valley railroad, in which the omen 31‘t E“Pg;?{‘;en“l’d pasture grazing | government seeks to separate the rail- with a “ 0'_[115 feed. Mr. Myers foaq from its anthracite coal hold- vouches for the fact that the herds|i;gg The government won a similar a e G of the seven showed an average gain (case against the Reading railroad. t?rfithe month per cow in butterfat |mhe Lehigh case is up for reargument. Bri : :h Veb per cent, while the cows of | The suits involving constitutional- right eyes, a clear skinand 2 body \\w e other 24 herds which were not|ity of the Lever law and farm loan|full of youth and health may be E Subscribe for The Dally Pioneer. Between You and Chaos —Central Station Service gvgg\az:xclel':tfee;inshow‘:d 38“19":'153 acts are scheuled for argument begin- | yours if you will keep your system 5 Mpe - cenl. dmfl}ps lc 55% Y8 | nings next Monday.” All profiteering | in order by regularly taking 5 !;" , ’e additional feed was|cages brought by the Department of L 4 :small, two only of the seven farm-|jystice have been based on the sec- ;. .ers actually feeding grain, the other |tjon of the Lever law in dispute. If GOLD MEDAL 3?!‘1"5 feeding glll'een fodder or running the court decides this section uncon-| 4 . _the cows. on hay meadow. He: feels|gtitytional, all profiteering cases now { positive that the seven nerds would |on will be dropped and no others will B ‘have shown a decrease similar to|pe started. If the court upholds the mm ‘ tl_a‘ilitrg( the 24 had they not been fed |1aw, the government can immediately e G a’l ¢ extra ration. “On"an aver-|file more cases in districts where un- ‘The world’s standard remedy for kidney, _age he says, “the farmers who feed | favoravle decisions by lower courts | liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, th BT oubie eir money ipave temporarily halted proceedings| enemies of life and looks. In use since Use makes us forgetful. We are so accustomed to modern convenience and comfort that we forget the one great thing, that more than anything else has brought about such conditions. Elec- tricity from Central Station Service is that one thing. in August on the additi 1 5 it % g i 4 “ied' gmd; ap :z tt;:ga[ ‘;ge;ds:::l: un_(li_ire ;\l;er 1:01';0 S e e :m' u&fmggm&,' ;x:—l: s'iz's. L Twenty years ago electric irons were Forty short years ago we marvelled | Look for the nam . : y . ;: ‘l:‘eotltx(:;:l,l’ape for late fall and wint- | Kansas, where lower courts held the TS ecipt ne tmitation T almost as novel as submarines. at a comparatively poor light obtained ; - from electricity and thought that was Now there are millions in use. : NUNDRYMEN WILL the end. i e MEET AT COLUMBUS Fourteen years ago the electric washer Now we see the workings of electricity was born, 2 : : . i (B Ualied Brasi) ~ in every undertaking—big or little. Now countless thousands wash clothes i i ! i _Columbus, Ohio, Get. 2.—Seven g It is used to curl milady’s hair and large -exhibit buildings and the big Th’ R’yht ld‘ rLZ 4 electrically. to turn the wheels of huge rolling presses coliséum &t the State Fair grounds ] . % in the steel mills. And-electricity from Central Stations will be used by the American Foun- drymen’s Association during its 26th S s . 5 o amlal - eonvention - in- Columbis, - Not “how big is your account,” but “how is_the service that has made these two It plays its part in every business and which will open next Monday and may we serve you.” P comforts possible. in the home. & continue thruout the week. Between 4,000 and 5,000 members from every-state'in the 'Union and Canada, as well as representatives from a number of foreign countries, are expected to attend. One of the big features of the meet- ing will be the exhibit of foundry and machine shop equipment. At Tast year’s meeting there were more than 800 toms of exhibit material, with ,cloge to 170 motors on the operating end. Meeting in conjunction with the Foundrymen’s Associatfon will be the metal division of the American Insti- tute of Mining and Metal Engineers. Electricity is a necessity. Take it out of our lives and the world: would be chaos. Though your Central Station stands between your comfort and chaos, it is dependent upon you, its customers, for its life—but in addition to your patronage it merits and needs your friendship. It is our constant desire to give the maximum of service to all of our customers and to go the limit with them to meet the legitimate needs of their business. HOW MAY WE SERVE YOU? ORTHERN ATIONAL Bemidji Minnesota Appreciation means much to us. Have we yours? Minnesota Electric Light & Power Co. Phone 26 Elks Bldg. THE PIONEER WANT ADS| BRING RESULTS i