Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 4, 1920, Page 3

S — "} STATE SUPREME COURT . HAS BIG SESSION AHEAD i§. Paul, Oct. 4—Cases before the supreme court for hearing this week e ‘Monday—Kelsey S. Chase, county treasurer of Ramsey versus, J. A. O. “Preus, as auditor of the state, and Henry Rines, state treasurer. State versus John H. Eruster, Joseph I Wingfield and Frank S. Graham. Tuesday—A." L. - Moore, versus § ty: K. R. Long, versus J. J. Conn, as ~ executor of the estate of R. A. Graves, order Big Stone county. D. D. Barr I . versus A. L. Olson, order "of Big Stone county. i Wiednesday—State versus Harry Jouppis,’ Hennepin county; Minnie ‘Heim, versus American Alliance In- 'surance Corp., New York. Thursday— Wilhelmina Rosenau administratrix of estate of William R. Rosenau, versus Hans O. Peterson, order of Martin county; Agnes Reeves, as special administratrix of { the estate of Floyd R. Reeves, versus /Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad, order Hennepin county; J. H. A. Brahtz, versus Tri- umph Farmers Elevator Co., a cor- ‘poration, order Martin county. ? Eriday—W. L. ‘Hoff, .versus Pure 0il: Co..and John Hancock, order Hen- . mnepin county; in matter of proceed- ings-to enforce payment of taxes on X real estate remaining delinquent -on # first Monday in January, 1916, for it cqunty of Polk, State of Minnesota. # Judgment, Polk county. OVER FOUR HUNDRED g LIQUOR CASES LISTED Fargo, Oct. 4.—Smuggling and - liguor cases.predominated in the un- usually large calendar for the October term of ,U. S. district court upened day. Between four and five hun- dred cases are.listed. i ‘EFFECTS OF MUSIC ARE EXPLAINED TO WOMEN Bismarck, Oc. 4.—How the work of Americanization may be done thru musi¢ will be explained to the club women' of North- Dakota in their twenty-fourth annual convention opening here today by Mrs. Max Oberndorger, Chicago, chairman of the music section of the general fed- eration. Mrs. Oberndoger’s address will occypy the attention of the club women on Friday evening at the final session of the convention. Another feature of the meeting will be an educational fashion show -~ “introduced by Miss Grace E. Frysing- er and supervised by Mrs. Louise Campbell, state home demonstration ‘leader, and conducted by Miss Fay Myrtle Cole, state clothing special- ~Ast. 2 i g “NORTH DAKOTA BECOMES ORPHAN’ FOSTER PARENT Fargo, Oct. 4.—North “Dakota to- day will become the foster parent of 1,500 needy orphans in ~the “‘near east’” Bishop J. P. Tyler, .is state - ¢hairman of the drive to help the children of“war stricken countries of ‘Europe, and H. A. S. Shuder, is sec- retary. - The quota for the nation is $250,000. If North Dakota is to do its-share, $9,000 must be raised. \ ‘RAILROADS RENEW EFFORTS - FOR RATE INCREASE TODAY St. Paul, .Oct. 4—Railroads oper- ating in Minnesota renewed their ef- forts for a 3.6 cent passenger fare ‘here today. : At a hearing called by the Inter- state Commerce commission, railroad executives were to air their grievan- ces against the ruling of the Minne- sota’ Railroad and Warehouse com- mission that the Minnesota state 2- cent maximum fare law is operative. . An injunction. in-district court con- tinued in effect the 3 cent fare law under the Esch-Cummins act tempor- arily. A permanent injunction has been - asked. y The intrastate passenger fare is 3.6 cents. Railroads insist a lower rate itra-state would be discriminatory and are prepared to fight to a finish. _The Intrastate Commerce commission is expected to hold that a lower in- tra-state rate would be discrimina- tory in many cases and may make a special ruling in great detail to re- move such discrimination as appears from the testimony submitted. The next session of the state legis- i | -1 Amops Bentson order Big Stone coun-’ THE BEMIDJ DAILY PIONEER ‘MESPOT’ OIL NOT DEVELOPED " Necessity for Importing Foreign Labor Is a Bar to Investment of 58 Capital. Mesopotamia is a rich field for oil, but the only wells in operation are a few sunk before the war by the Arabs. Not “that the British need the Meso- potamian wells at present; they have moré than they can use. But they are not even prospecting for it, nor are they allowing two representatives of a famous ofl company of our own,to prospect, though the American oil comes” in by Abbadan and is sold at something less than Q\e' Persian oil, One reasen among many why big capitalists are not received here with open arms when they come forward with some big scheme for the country 18 that they generally begin by say- ing:. “We must import labor.” Now the labor difficulty is serious here. Arabs are not very keen on get- ting much work out of -themselves. The Kurd coolies seem to be the only ones that take to work and keep at it. One sees’ them carrying the most un- believable burdens. Recently I saw a Kurd carrying a’ pjano on his back, followed by an assistant who was steadying it, but not helping other- wise. i But _the Arabs are willing to let the Kurds do.it. During the war labor was so scarce that to keep going with their railroads and their irrigation schemes the British had to import In- dlans—Maud Radford Warren in the Saturday Evening Post. Riches of the Indian Tribes. In connection with the practical res- ervation ‘Industries maintained by the ‘government there are conducted twelve demonstration and three ex- perimentation farms, and nearly 400 farmers, sockmen and assistants are employed and live near Indian communitles for giving instruction and counsel. Under authority of the law the service handles large sums annu- ally in loans to Indlans as Initial cap- ital for beginning their self-support and looks after the later liquidation of these loans, The value of all in- dividual and tribal property. if re- cent mineral returns are Included, is approximately $1,000,000,000. in Pittsburgh, May 30, 1894. He was Somewhat Ambiguous. Among the local irems that appear- ed in a country paper was this: “Paul McManus met with a painful accident last week. A fishhook be-' came entangled in his eye. Paul is being 'attended by Doctor Evers, who says his eye will come out all right.” . BROOKLYN’S NATIONAL ' “TROLLEY DODGERS” Peter J. (Pete) Kilduff was born in Weir, Kans., April 4,,1894. He got his professional start” with Okla- homa City in the Western Association in 1914. He came to the Giants by way of Omaha in 1917. He was trad- ed to the Cubs that year and last year was traded by Chicago to Brook- . -He hit .286 last year, his best Laverage. Riymond H. (Ray) Schmandt, was born in St. Louis, Mo., in 1896. His first prclersicnal engagemeni was with the Browns in 1915, He was turnied back to the minors that year 1ind was recalled by St. Louis in 1916, only to be turned back the next year. He was drafted by Brooklyn from the Lincoln club of the Wastern League in 1918. He his .307 in 1918 and only .165 last year. o4 Otto L. Miller was born in Minden, Neb., June 1, 1889. He bégan hig baseball career with Sharon in the Pennsylvania and Ohio league in 1908. He was drafted by Brooklyn from Duluth the next year. His best batting average is-278, made in 1912 He hit .226 last year. * Leon J. Cadore was born in Chi- cago, November 20,1892. He started with Vancouver in the Northwestern League in 1911. He was drafted by Brooklyn in 1915 but was turned back to Montreal, from where he was recalled in 1917. His best pitching year was in 1919, when he won 14 and lost 12, for a percentage of .538. | Richard W. (Rube) Marquard was i born in Cleveiand, May 22, 1889. His | first league games were with the Wa- terlco club of the lowa league i 1506. He came to the Giants by way of Indianapolis in 1908. He went to Brocklyn for the waiver price in 1915. His best year was 1911, when he won 24 and lost 7 for an average | of .774. Last year he won 3 and lost: 3 "Alber! L. [Al) Mamaux was born signed by the Pirates in 1913, but - You Can Make Delicious Cream Sauce lature probably will he asked to re- move the 2-cent maximum passen- ‘ger fare law. {. 'BARK ON TREES NOT W0OD 4t Is Composed of Three Layers of Tis sues, Each of Which Has Impor- H tant Function. Bark on trees and shrubs corre- sponds with skin on animals. * But ft tas other uses which the skin hasn't. Bark isn't wood. and it Isn’t formed as wood Is formed. It covers the wood, and it Is generally an easy matter te geparate the bark from the wood. Flémp and jute and Tfax are all bark —the outside covering of certain vege- tahle growths. Bark is composed. of three layers of tissues. The inside layer conducts food to the plant. and under a wag- aifyving glass is seen to be made up of tiny fibers. Then there Is the “green zone,” as it is called, and this also s fibrous, and helps feed the plant. The outside layer Is ecork, and is really dead. That is, these cork cells devel- - op and die immediately, so one really sees only a dead tree when he looks at the bark. The cork of commerce is the bark of a certain kind of trop- {cal tree, but the outer layer, of bark of all trees is technically known as cork, and the little cells going to make 1t up are called cork. Subscribe for The Daily Pionzer. For any dish that depends upon the d<clicacy of flavor for its goodness, try Cream of Nut —the perfected nut butter. But ey« "t will prove its surpassing quality—its richness in food value—its delightful flavor. *ream Nut Whether you use it as a spread, or in any form of cooking where you ordinarily use but- "ter, you'll find it the “Cream of Nut Butters.” FRIEDMAN MFG. CO., Churners Factory No.1 — 1st District lllinois CHICAGO THE EIMON MERCANTILE CO. Superior, Wis. l Distributed by Friedman's Qak Grove Olcomar- garine —of cauall who prefer the animal product. e — Makes Bread Taste Good was sent to Fort Wayne in the Cen- tral League. . He came back to Pitts- burgh the next yeqr. He was traded to Brooklyn in 1919. - His best year was-1915, when he won 21 and lost 8, for ‘a. percentage of .724. Last year he won 10 and lost 12, for an average of 455, Sherrod M. Smith was born in Mansfield, Ga., in 1890. He started with Jacksonville in the South At- lantic league in 1910. He was bought By Pittsburgh in 1912, but was turn- ed back to the minors. He was Lought by Brooklyn from Newark in 1915. That was his best year, he winning 14 and losing 8 for an av- erage of .636. In 1919 he won 7 and lost 12, an average of .68. Burleigh A. Grimes was born in Clear Lake, Wis., in 1894. He start- ed with Ottumwa in the Central As- sociation in 1913. He was sold to De- trait that year but was turned back. In 1906 he was bought from Bir- mingham by Pirates. He was trad- ed to Brooklyn in 1918. His best year was 1918, when he won 19 and lost 9, an average of .679. . Last year he “;?;2 10 and lost 11, an average of Clarence F. Mitchell was born in KFranklin, Neb., Feb. 22, 1891. He started - with Red Cloud in the Ne- braska State League in 1910. He was sold to Detroit next year but was turned back. In 1915 he went to the Reds, with whom he-remained until he was .sold to Brooklyn last year. He won 7 and lost 5 games last year, a percentage of .583. « Charles Ward was born in St. Louis, Mo., July 31, 1894. His first league experience was with Omaha in the Western League'in 1913. The Pirates bought him from Portland in 1917. Last year he was sold to Brooklyn, where he hit .233. William McCabe was born in Chi- ington in 1896. He started with Bal- ‘{timore in the International league in 1917. That year he was sold to the Yankees. They traded him to the Red Sox in 1918. He was sold to Louisville, but was suspended by that club and was finally bought by Brooklyn. in August, this year. William Mcabe was born in Chi- cago, Oct. 28, 1895. He got his start with the Fort- Williams club in the Northern league. He was bought from the St. Joseph club of the west- ern league by the Cubs in 1918. He was sold by them to Brooklyn this year. His batting average last year was .155. . _ Edward J. (Jeff) Pfeffer was born in Champagne, 111., March 4, 1889. His first league experience was with LaCrosse in the Wis-onsin league in 1909. He was bought from Denver by Brooklvn in 1913. Last year he won 17 and lost 13 games, a percent- age of .567. Eernest (. Krueger was born in Chicago, Dec. 27, 1891. He got away witlhr Traverse City, Mich., in the Michigan State.league in 1912. He was bought by the Yankees from Omaha in 1915, but was turned hack. The Giants hought him from Omaha in 1917 and sold him the same year to Brooklyn. ‘He batted .284 last year. ’ E i ‘Harold (Rowdy) Elliott was born in Bloomington, 111. He began play- Ljng. with Birmtingham in the South- ern league in 1910. He was bought by the Cubs from Oakland in 1916. He remained with them until last year, when he was sold to the Dodg- ers. v William Mohart was born in Buf- falo, N. Y., March 6, 1894. He start- ed with Hunington in the Ohio State League in'1914. After severay years’ minor league experience he was play- ing semi-pro ball last year in Oil City, lPa” when he was bought by Brook- yn. 4 John Miljus was born "in Pitts- burgh, Pa., June 30, 1895. - His first league experience was with the Pitts-~ burgh Federal League club in 1915. He went from there to Binghamton ard was bought by Brooklyn in 1917. " The children love Wrigley’s—and it’s good for them. — Made under conditions of absolute cleanliness and brought to them in Wrigley’s sealed sanitary package. Satisties the craving for sweets, aids digestion, sweet- ens breath, aiiays thirst and heles keep teeth clean. Costs little, benefits much. Still 5¢ Everywhere THE FLAVOR Smokeless and . Black Powders Waterproof j WOt AX P You can get your Come in A. B. Charles Money-Back Shot-Shells at all, you don’t like them. Just bring back the unused part of the box, and we will refund to you, without question, the price of the whole box. The Black Shells have reached so high a state of perfection in water- proofing, in speed, in power, and in uniformity—that we can make this ‘unlimited guarantee.’ : BLACK SHELLS Try The Black Shells, if you don’t know them. every kind cf shooting, in smokeless or black powders. UNITED STATES CARTRIDGE COMPANY, New York, Manufacturers CU\MAX NV AJAX money back for The Black Shells if, , for any reasor: Smokeless and Black Powders You can get your pet load for and get a copy of The U. S. Game Law Book—FREE Palmer, Bemidji, Minn. E. Battles, Bemidji, Minn.