Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 2, 1920, Page 8

@ ; withythe majors was with the White ‘fHE BEMIDJ] DAILY‘ PIONEER BURIED 30 YEARS IN A TREE Telegraph Bracket Completely In. ¢losed.in Wood Is Found in ~ _ ' Californla, " SPORT NEWS = BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. 5 LINF: ON BROOKLYN'S Thirty-six years ago ; “telegraph ] NATIONAL LEAGUERS GRAIN AND HAY - : MEATS bracket and Insulator was nailed to a “Jvan M. (Ivy) Olson was born in|Oats, bu. . . .ooe s sl o 800 gg :“‘n R R SRR .l.;o.-;:: Douglas fir tree near Areata, Cal. A Kansas City, Mo., October. 14, 1885.|Red Clover, medium, Ib. ... .16¢-18¢ Dpf"‘.& oot POUBA . e e ns e h2e-140 few years later a falling branch badly His first professional engagement was Wheat, hard ..........$190-32.10 .\ bave live, pound...... 40c-46¢ damaged it and the wire which it had ..$1.80-32.00 31,60 ¢6c-30¢ | Deen supporting was removed. The Geese, ive, pound .26c30¢| tree was growing thriftily, adding Ducks, live, 1b. .. 16¢-18¢| every summer to its diameter a new Hens, 4 1b8. and OVOr ... ee. w...360| 1ayer-of woody material, and this ” growth gradually pushed. out around VEGETABLES * the bracket on all sides, leaving it bur- Potatoes, per ¢wt. ....... ....$1.10| led in the tree trunk. Cabbage, cwt. ver...$1.50-82.00 At the end of 26 years the tip of the {Onions, dry . .............$2.82.00| glass Insulator finally disappeared Pi::::l:l:?t . . ;‘l: : tl'olll:i ulg'l;t :nd the only trace of it that ¥ cecee v .. could still be seen was a scarcely no- $6-$7Eggs, fresh, dozen ........... . 45 | ticeable lump which looked like noth- ing-more than a healed:over branch stub. A few weeks ago the tree was with the Webb City team of the Wheat, soft . Western Association in 1906, He Rye. bu. . eame to: the majors by way of Port- land -of the Pacific Coast league, his first big league berth’ being with HIDES Clevelind in 1911. He went to|Cow hides, No. 1Ib. .../ Brooklyn by way of Cincinnati in|Bull hides, No. 1, Ib. 1915. - Last year he hit :278. Kipp hides; No. 1, 1b. . .-James Harley (Jimmy) Johnston Calf Skins, No. 11b . wag sborn: in Cleveland,; Tenn., De-| Wool, bright . cemiber: 10, 1889. He started with|Deacons, eaoh .. . the ‘Kewanee club of the CentralHorse hides, large, each ... assotimtion in 1908. His first chance 0ld Toms, live, pound.. .-.12¢-13¢c eev.10c-11¢ MINNEAPOLIS. GRAIN ‘MARKET. SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK Sox+in 1912. He was turned back 2 : A M. . < 't:‘ San,bl"r?nc;ss;!& amk was ;:ww;g At close of business October 2: s b:xl:-::lz.::vg:.em::::::z? Z(: :tv‘v’ \the® Gubs in . 4 Low High| Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; market,| which happened to graze the edge of tarned ‘back, this time to Oakland. (N, 1 In 1916 he came to Brooklyn to stay.| oWhe!::rthern Datk strong and steady; top, $15; bulk of | the gl H - 2.21% $2.31% |sales, $4.00@15.00. e = u.fuf 5::.:1:."“ MRS : ghief.brought in an application: for. in- SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1920 ADDITIONAL WANT ADS WANTED—Ticket seller at Rex the-! ater. 1t10-2 WANTED—Fireman, married, to' take full charge of building. Call} Pioneer for information. 3t10-5 Soon Tired of Life. A Lawpence (Kan.) voung man, who craved the life of a fireman, ap- plied for a position at the ‘depart- ment and was told to report for duty at seven o'clock Thursday morning. Shortly after seven a practice drill was staged with all the thrills of a real alarm, with the new recruit an in- terested spectator. After the drill the BUITER | * The best on the market;, the more ‘you eat the better. you like it. Ask your dealer for a ~pou_n\d today. ’ surance for the new fireman and dsked ‘hirs who should bé notified in case he was the victim of an accident. The re- reeruit sald there would be no accl- dents so far as he was concerned, and | thereupon tendered his resignation, | . that year to Dubuque, from where he ' tom, which sold him to the Red Sox . sold by Sacramento to the Red Sox in His best batting average in the|No 1 No 16% 2.21%| Ho i vl oL . 2 . . gs—Receipts, 600; market, o 1t having been a fireman for & period of :]:g;gh‘eefnfie i‘:xnlt)lolthlgggs‘::f’ 13?;, gg: 33 Y;Il}l‘«i;t\: ((:’:rt: g'll% git% séelng;‘% top, $15; bulk of sales, $4.90 'h;e?:o?ynbge :fl]:: 3:. 'stlt;v:l:u::: g‘; 40 minutes. 1896. He started with the Dayton|Flax .. 3.07 3.09 lof sales, 35.c00éwlell:b(:op' $11; bulk unimpeachable historical record. Dryden—aAre - you trying to corner club of ‘the Central league in 1917. He was bought by Brooklyn from the Saskatoon’ club of the Western Can- ada league this spring. Thomas H. (Tommy) Griffiths was born in Prospect, Ohio, in 1889. He started with the New Bedford club|.eniage of .639. of the New England league in 1909, as a pitcher. He worked as a box- man for that club for four years, but because of his batting ability was FIRE CAUSES HEAVY switehed to the outfield in 1913. In mid-season he was sold to the Braves. The next year he was sent to Indian- apolis. Gincinnati. Reds until-last year, when he was sold |mately $500 damage. : to the Dodgers. His best year with i :+|and made a small fire to cook his|Sources. the bat wasCin 1915, when he;(hit own dinner it is sald, his wife be-|the strictest ing at the hospital attending her son |28ainst further reprisals, most retro- in Hamilton, Mo., May 23, 1888, He|Who had“jxuxst undergone an operation |2Ctive measures would be taken. - i i for tonsilitis. —— - broke into the game with the Enter- the fire burning in the stove. fire soon proved too hot and caught on the wall just behind the stove on. the east end of the house. .307. In 1917 he batted .281. Zachary D. (Zach) Wheat was born prise club of the Kansas league in 1906. He came to Brooklyn in 1919, By way of Mobile. His best batting year was in_1918, when he hit .3356. He had.an. average of .297 last year. E from the hospital when she saw ‘the|ports given out by th itt, . Harry’ H. (Hi) Myers was born|fe department running ; ¥ the commitice 'n in East, Liverpool, Ohio, April 27,|pome. 1889 1909. Brooklyn from Sioux City in 1911. Back he went to Mobile, only to be recalled by the Dodgers in 1912. He finished that season with Sioux City. In 1915 he played with Newark and|men had to chop large holes in the|ter season. the next year came to Brooklyn to{side of the house to completely de- Last year he hit .307, his best{stroy all the fire. stay. season. . Edward J. Born in LaCrosse, Wis., September 3, 1885. He started with his home elub in the Wisconsin league in 1905. He was sold to the Cardinals in 1907. He remained with them until traded t6-the Pirates in 1914, “The next year he jumped to the Pittsburgh club of the Federal league. In 1916 he re- turned to organized baseball with the Braves. He was traded to Brooklyn last year. His best batting years was 1912, when he hit .314. Last year his average was .298. | CLEVELAND AMERICAN'S HAVE STRONG LINEUP Stephen F. (Steve) O'Neill was born in Minooka, Pa., July 6, 1892. His first professional experience was with .the Elmira club of the New York State league in 1910. He was drafted by the athletics the next year but was turned over to Cleveland, ‘which turned him back to the minors. He was recalled the next year. His best year with the stick was in 1913 when he hit .295. Last year he “aatted .278. igLeslie G. Nunamaker wag born in. _Lincoln, Neb., August 25, 1889. He »gv_tt,ed with his home club in the ‘Western league in 1909. He was sold went next year to the Cubs. He was ed back by them to Blooming- in 1911. In 1914 he was sold to the Yankees at the waiver price. He wag traded to the Browns in 1918 and they sold him to Cleveland last year. His best batting average was .296 in 1916; Last year he hit .256. Chester D. (Chet) Thomas was born in Quincy, Ill., January 24, 1888. He started with San Jose in the Cali- ~fornia State léague in 108. He was 1912. He remained with them until 1917 when he was traded to the Ath- Jetics. The next year he was sold to the Indians. His best batting aver- age was .264 in 1916. He hit..109 last, year. > Stanley (Stan) Coveleskie was born in Shamokin, Pa., July 13, 1890. He began playing with his home club in the Atlantic league in 1908. He . was sold to the Athletics by Atlantic City in 1912 but was immediately turned back. Cleveland bought him from Portland in 1916. Last year was his best season, he winning 24 and losing 11 games for a percentage of .686. James C. (Jim) Bagby was born in Taliferia county, Ga., October 5, 1889. He started with Augusta in the South Atlantic league in 1910. A A A A A A A A A AL PIONEER WANT ADS ARE BIG RESULT PRODUCERS They do the business when- ever they are used. Every day satisfied users tell us.about the wonders they have worked for them. They'll do as much for you. In 1915 he was drafted by|522 Ninth street, yesterday ofter- investigate reprisals by He remained with the|noon at four o’clock caused approxi- Irish Constabulary for the killing of After starting with Connells- t uzht the department to ville in the West Virginia league he ::]el st:::,e,bm e was sold in mid-season to Brooklyn in}ed flames were seen at the east end He was turned back to Ro-|of the house. chester in 1910, and again came to]and soon the fire was under the con-|gpen to the Legionaires and a full trol of the firemen. that the damages are about $500. Konét way. (Ed) onetchy rwas any room except the kitchen. Fhe wood of the insulator bracket i stili in good condition and the oak of which it was made has received an unintentional preservative treatment, belhg thoroughly impregnated with the resin: of the surrounding fir. The Ing ‘teresting. speclmen can now be seen in the wood: collectlon of thie: forestry di- vision at the University of California. —American Forestry Magazine. Cincinnati bought him from Mont- S R AT glomerg iln 1912, l!:lnth tum‘ed gim back. CABINH HAS APP ROVED ew Orleans sol im to Cleveland in 1916. His best year was 1917, IR[SH ADM[N]STRA“ON when he won 23 and lost 13, a per- (By United Press) London, Oct. 2. (By Webb Miller.) Last year he won 15 and lost 11 for an average of .607. 1—THhe British cabinet has especially placed its stamp of approval on the DAMAGE TO BUILDING |2dministration of Irish affairs\by Chief Secretary Greenwood and Gen- Fire at the R. R. Weekly Jome, eral MacReady, after a decision ‘to the. Royal Wetmore—Sh ! per cent alcobol. We Know Wirs of the United States. A stray paragraph on “Wars of the United States” enumerates. 19 .wars. police by Sinn Fein sympathizers, it 3‘::' 't):lbt:seszf “\:;.‘fc)f (zr;;‘:xcr;is‘tv{':m::: was learned tod. i y - oday- from. semi-official tant were probably the Black Hawk It was learned that while ‘orders - were issued | WOr and ‘the Seminole war. It these ¢ ave called wars, an eleventh might be added—the Modoé¢ war of 1873. The He left home leaving| . important - wars: "on “the list are the The|INTERESTING MEETING _War of the Revolution, the War of FOR MOOSE ON TUESDAY | 1812, the Mexican-war, the Civil' war, -| the Spanish war, the War with: Ger- Tuesday night fs to be a big night| many. The minor conflicts included In Mrs. Weekly was just coming home|in the Moose Lodge accordiong to re-) the list are: tiie War with France, 1798; the war with Tripoli,-1803; the: Philippine war, 1899.—Outloolk.~ 3 Diversified Decoration. . AWillam. ‘was leading ‘the way where he kept his rabbits. -Th jtors followed and finally reached' the: rabbit house, where they stopped.to’ Mr. Weekly came home at noon a certain certzin res And we into her|charge of. the arrangements. The Neighbors had sent in the|regular business session will be -held first and will be concluded at nine When the firemen arriv-|o’clock or as near that time as pos- sible. The meeting will be then thrown them. him win. The hose was applied It is estimated|report will be given by the entertain- S ment committee of the activities it |admire the little white; "gr has to recommend for the considera- | black-spotted . rabbits. “Laok tion of the lodge for the fall and win-| Hum exclaimed,: peinting ‘6, This part of the meet-|bits, “they are all: decorated fng will be in the nature of a social |}y, aren't -they®" session. Refreshments will be serv- ed at the close of the meeting. Every Although the building was not purned much from the outside, the The house was not insured in any No furniture was destroyed in L - Tuesday might. FAILURE TO HEAT FLATS SOMETHING IN YOUR EYE? : _ MEANS CHARGE OF MURDER There Are a Few 8imple Rules for the Removing of Irritating Particles. (By United Press.) e Chicago, Oct. 2.—Charges of mur- 4 e . der will o be preferred against “flat Though many people have become | owners whose failure to provide heatiE expert In the art of removing irritat- | results in death, Dr. John Robertson, | ing particles from the eyes of others, | of the city health eommission, an- a few words on this subject will not 'noun_ced today. The first wave of be out of place. In removing a for- winter brought nearly one hundred; eign particle from the eye, ask the pa- | complaints against insufficient heat. tient to look down, and then take hold of the eyelash with thumb and fore- George Winters, of the land de- partment of the Crookston Lumber finger of the left hand and pull the eye- Gompany, was in the city on business 11d downward and slightly away from % 4 the eyeball. Next evert, or turn back, .2:'; g‘:k::'?‘f:"gu"t]‘éd:i" M?;:e:&:lits. the eyelid by placing midway between ' pe \wag formerly located here. | the eyelashes and eyeball the tip of the g O N thumb of the right hand and make the same movement that would be re- | TURKS TURN DOWN BUTTONS quired to turn back-the edge of a coat ; < sleeve. . i the partlcle is located on the in- lem,g{jp_e !u:?er 11d it may be re- fmoved with a clean handkerchief or a plece_of clean eotton placed % the [ when I was fn Constantinople I end of a toothpick or miatch. If the { pgqq friends with several of the pa- irritating substance I8 not on the UPPEF [ pay qogs that roved the streets, and ld try to find 1t In the same manDner | . ,yo) they had thelr drawbacks it on the lower 1id and remove it in the | g1uavs seemed to me that'they were same way. When the.particle 18 Im- | jjcaple pensts, and not so great a nul- bedded in the cormea, or covering of | gance as one would suppose they must the eyeball, it is best to consult & Phy- | po T was therefore genuinely sorry siclan or eye spectallst. After remov- | when I learned that the remorseless ing the particle from the eye It 18 8d- | mareh of progress had led to the de- visable to {rrigate the delicate mem- | termination to get rid of them. You ber with borle acld. will remember that the poor dogs Under no circumstances should any- | \vere shipped off to various islands and one touch the eye with a handkerchlef | there jeff to die, because the Turk or other agent that has been moiS- | \ould not transgress against his re- tened with saliva or with the tip of the | Jigion by killing them outright. That tongue. was five or six years ago and appar- In treating the eyes with some kind | ently the unliappy dogs all met their of liquld medicine one should take care | inevitable fate. Today pumbers of never to invert the dropper after the | Russian refugees nre ivoused on the solutlon has been drawn Into the | islands which were formerly the dogs® rubber end downward and the fluld | prison, and the American Red Cross permitted to run into the rubber and | authorities,- who are caring for these then back into the glass as the solutlon | particular refugees, have set thelr pro- will very likely contaln particles of | tegees to work at making buttons from powder that have washed off the rub- | the dogs' bones, I am not altogether ber bulb, and these may irritate the | surprised to.learn that the Turks will eyes. Always hold up the rubber end | pot buy the buttons.—Near East. ‘of the dropper. The fluid should never SR be dropped directly on the eyeball un- less the physiclan has 8o advised. The proper practice is to draw down the lower 1id and place the drops on the exposed inner surface of the lid. One or two drops are always sufficlent and it is only waste to use more.— Floyd W. Parsons In the Saturday Eve- ning Post. Refuse to Use Them Because They Are Made From Bones of Dogs That Formerly Roamed Strsets. Py Or, if you prefer it, we have an For your card party we have the For the Kiddies we have ° Puss in Boots, Rab . A Safe Place. Probabiy the best way for.a man to hide his money from his wife 18 to conceal it in a sock that needs darning.- -Dallas News. | R SRS SE. S L Abercrombie & McCready A Markham Hotel Coffee Shop SIX BOYS ANSWER AD A Boardman’s Drug Store Long Sitter. = Wl\THlN HOUR OF PRES§ i “There 1s one thing which that §oung lawyer fellow of Ella's ought to e proficlent in when he comes to practice.” ks “What Is that?” “The art of securing a stay.”—Bal- timore American. The Swiss Dry Cleaners want- ed a boy to work, so they put an ad in The Pioneer. The paper had not been off the press an hour before a half dozen applied for the job. How many called later we do not know, but the ad did the business. 0000000000 000000 Qi Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer. \ the thermometer market? I see you've bought 100 gross of them. They're spirit ther- mometers. - Kvery one iy filled with Knows What He Wants Your doetor has your own personal needs clear in his mind when he writes a prescrip- tion. When he writes it, he knows that known strength, combined with other sim- ilarly pure drugs, will produce for you combine them EXACTLY as he orders That's doing the most to help Moos ill b T T T 1 1 e oot o nterestin pinee 1o, ve-an | SuINIMIEARIOUUHHURBHOLIH A TR L3 L 2 i By serving Langdon’s== ‘Sanitary Ice Cream- SERVE YOUR GUESTS WITH - Carnations, Chrysanthemums, Lilly of the Valley and American Beauty Roses. WHAT COULD BE NICER? Peaches, Bananas, Pears, Etc. Ace of Spades, Ace of Clubs, Ace of Hearts ~ and Ace of Diamonds Turkeys, Automobiles, Trains and others too numerous to mention Any of the above can be secured upon twenty-four hours notice, by placing your order with any of the following confectioneries: Bemidji Candy Kitchen Brakke’s Grocery. Miller’s Grocery By request of our many patrons we are putting out a family sized brick. Our Sunday Special is Vanilla Nut and Tutti-Fruitto. LANGDON MFG. COMPANY Bemidji Creamery Company the Doctor proportion of pure drugs of ults. -realize how important it is to “Barker 3. The Druggist i A SUECESS Frozen in Individual Moulds especially for you. assortment of fruits such as bits, Chickens, nnex Candy Shop - I|||I|||lll|l||IIIL|||II|ll_IIllll|||lll|||l|ll||ll|||llllllllIIIIllIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIlIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIl|||ll!lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIlllIl{IIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllIllIIIlllllllllIll||||l||I||I|II|IIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIII g