Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 7, 1920, Page 6

THE BEMIDJ['D'AILY‘ PIONEER .~ ° the cluli earry in 191 Charlu gnm ers, one of the fount f the Am- erican League, and ‘owneraf the Cle- veland club, found himself in'finan-- cial troubles. His bankers assumed chargé of the club-and put it on the ' ly Ater the game he would hold “open house” in the grand stand and invite the public to make suggestions as to how to run the club. He pull- ed another new one this year. -When it-began to appcar that the Dodgers all sldes, epmemlcs. terror, war, !enT rorized by the commissaries, we no longer-have the force to resist or to defend our honor and our dignity. We exist but we no longer live a human life. — 38 years, first as secretary and for 18 years as president. Ebbets has had a good manyjlean years on the other side of™the East River. The Giants had the money and the presug\e Chdrley got around this to pome ex RE BEING DESTROYED MARKETS—LOCAL AND F OkEIGN T 9, » “Moscow is a ~dead city where| tent by putting-on ‘special days” Thelhad a chance he-announced that the|market. Cleveland fans failed to pro- f World’s Greatest Sup BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS- there move mere phantoms which | first anniversary of a mascot was as|men and women who saw-the games|duce'the money to buy the team and —_— seem to have the semblance of life. In | g0od as the birthday of the Brooklynlday by day would be the ones en-|Ban Johnson, president of the league, s ‘'of Timber Is Being EY Bridge. But times changed andjtitled to see the world series, but|finally disposed of it-to'Dunn,a. big GRAI& AND HAY MEATS the midst of these. shadows are to “Burned by Peasants Muttcn ;180 |be seen the commissaries of the peo- | pennant possibilities and Sunday bdse | that unused = rain checks would|Chicago contractor. Quun and: his. Gk ? {: Hi b e . 1¥o-200 | DIE, healthy, well nourighed and well | ball helped the.‘“squire,’ and helbe the basis for ticket distribution.|associates had money to spend and OALE, DU o i omvis bt Beeiowey 55¢ Doe‘:i'ed 3 ;m;'a""""““e_“e clothed.” helped the team by some judigious|Thereafter Brooklyn rain checks be-|they put a big bunch of it into the "'(By Henry Wood) Red Clover, medium, Ib. ....16¢-18¢| Tyrkeys, 1i puum‘.l“". . 40c-46¢ ‘ investments. Ebberts got close to]came legal tender on Lomg Island. |club. He put across the deal where- i (United Press correspondent) Wheat, hard.. -$1.60-$1.80 | o14 1-‘,);;'. live, poand =n - 26e-30¢ | « & the fans. He wanted them to feel| James (Jim) Dunn, head of the|by Speaker camé -to the Indians aris, Sept 25. (By Mail.)—RUS-lwheat, soft. 1$1.50-51.60 \ive, poand .+ =i —A-.26030¢ | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE \the tealn was theirs. Instead of mot- | Cleveland Indians, was pusheu or fell| within a few weeks after he had as- eat forests, constituting one|gye; pu. $1.45| Ducks, H b, 16¢:188 3 oring away from the park immediate- | into a good "thimg; when he boughtlsumed charge. her most valuable natural resour- e, l”.' o aLse DAILY PIONEER 1 ‘and one of the world’s last great Ee 3, 4 be o w380 . : supplies of timber, are b;isg r:‘llh}l{es& VEGETABLES L ggs‘, resh, o A . 1y burned to the ground by the Rus- glan peasants in an effort to defeat P°::::“s'. pf’ cwt., small HIDES CONTENDING LE ADERS T olshevism. :7“With the nec vy of laying in ge Btocks of wood and fuel in order o stave off the rigors of the coming gnter, the Soviets some time ago $1.15-$1.20 [ Cow hides, No. 1, 1b. . 1.30-$1.25 | Bull hides, No. 1, 1b. . .50-$2.00 | Kipp hides, No. 1, Ib. $2.$2.00 | Calf skins, No. 1, Ib. .. .96-37 | Wool, bright . i «61¢| Deacons, each . .46 | Horse hides, large, eam Potatoes, car Cabbage, cwt. Onions, dry Beans, cwt Butterfat . Eggs, fresh, doz o .. IN BIG LEAGUE BALL THE MANAGERS ‘Thistman "E. (Tri§) Speaker start- ed his managerical career by succeed- ing Lee Fchl when the latter volun- tarily relinquished the reins of the Cleveland club last year. He is now the enly playing manager in the Am- erican league. He was born ir Hub- ve orders for the cutting down and ansporitation of huge sections of the ussian forests. The peasants were recruited to do the work. This prov- . the last straw. ‘o prevent the execution of this order, the peasants have fired the for- Price Reduction COMMENCING TO-DAY *We“offer {0 the trade for the first time this season MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. | SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK MARKET. At close of business October 7: No. 1 Northern Dark 4,500; market, Cattle—Receipts, ésts and these forest fires are now High|firm; top, $15; bulk of sales, $4.25 2| as ub- ging hruet Tumiy T e || Whest 0% GThon” " R Prices on Milliner pvastating degree. Not only are|No. 1 Nor. Whea 2.12%| Hogs—Receipts, 4,500; market,| ;o hogan playing with’ Cleburne in y whole forests being burned to the)No. 2 Yellow Corn. 95 |slow; top, $14.65; bulk of sales,|(ie Nerth Toxas League in 1900, The O e hotves St e | Seoice White Oats.. 0% 00% |SU4ZSQILI0 5005 inarket,| R0, S0% boughit him from Little Rock We feel that we'have a stock too large for this time of the year and a 2 - . i »500; »|in the Southern Lea in 1908. H f the path of the sweeping forest | No. 3 Rye 1/60% 1.61% |firm; top, $10.50; bulk of sales,| played with them unifl he wa traded also that we can now reduce prices while the folks will get the es are disappearing in flame Flax . 2.80% 2.83%1$5.00@10.50. - to Cleveland for Thomas and Jones most out' of the merchandise,. and not walt until the end of the season. « Detailed news of this action of the asqnts has just been received in Paris by M. Kerenski from one of his “lp orters still.remaining-in Russia. he letter which the latter has and $55.000 in 1916. He led the Am- eridan League in batting that year with a percentage of .386. Speaker is rated as the greatest defensive out- fielder of all time and several times had been adjudged the most valu- able player in the league. Wilbert Robinson, commonly | known as “Uncle Robbie,” is another member of the famous Baltimore Ori- oles who has graduated into a man- agerical job. In his day he was one of the best catchers inthe game, and he owes much of his success in the big show to hisability to handle pit- chers. He has cashed that into two pennants—the other in 191G.. Before taking charge of the Dodgers in 1914, Robinson was coach of the Giants’ pitchers . “Uncle Robbie” guides his men instead of ruling them as managers of the McGaw fiype. His ability to handle pitchers is evidenc- ed by his winning two pennants with teams admittedly starless outside the box. wood and fuel necessary for heating | during the coming winter. They have undéntaken a systematic cutting down of the forestsin the central and northern departments. “The peasants burn first the for- ests, then the villages, and finally abandon completely’the district, emi- grating to Siberia. ‘“To add to this disaster all of the territory between Tambor to the granaries of the Volga (departments of Samard and Saratov) have suf- fered immensely from drouth. “Even now the famine is growing daily in the villages and cities and there is nothing with which the peo- ple can clothe themselves. ““We understand perfectly the hate that surroynds the present regime. Starving, naq(ed, menaced by death on Jjust sent to Paris reads in part as follows: “You know probably that Russia is burging. Enormous tracts of timber- ed land have become the prey flames and both large and small vil- lages as well as entire quarters of larger cities are likewise disappear- ing, ravaged by the flames. “The Red Cock’ stalks everywhere, from one end of the country to the other. All eiforts to fight this scourge remain useless, because the Russian peasant whnts to burn, and burns deliberate- ly. “In its despair and in its powerless hate, the entire Russian peasantry has decided. to fall back on this an- tique means\of vengeance—'The Red Cock’-—against the Bolshevists. “The hate of the peasants against the present regime has never before attained the intensity that it now has. And it is precisely at the pre- gsent moment that the Soviets have proposed to prepare the stocks of REDUCED NOW—Regular $18.50, $20.00, $22.50 Ready to Wear Hats, direct from the well known makers of Monogram make, . .of fine millinery, to specml of . $12.50 REDUCED NOW—Regular /$12.50 and "5{5 00 Monogram Hats, _ there are beaver hats in d/lfferent styles—very different, : {3 R b s i REDUCED NOW-—§10.00 and $8.95 Ready to Wear Hats, < every one of these are big values, for............... .$6.95 REDUCED NOW—Special showing 6f many extra values, $4.98 - Reduced Prices on some numbers of Tams. P t-'lm-: VAUDEVILLE BILL AT THE GRAND FRIDAY ~}'What not only promises, but is, ” the best vaudeville bill yet to appear _on the regular Friday circuit at the rand theatre will be seen at that heatre this week, Friday. Advance iiformation forecasts the excellence b the program ,and the manager of the Grand personally saw the entire ghow at Brainerd last evening. Leo Haley in “Nothing Ser " is clever chap whose ‘“dittys” and mitations dene with the aid of a niniature. ukulele are a big hit, and fis wooden shoe dancing is better an usual. Lewis & Lewis are a iir of colored artjSts who perform wm\ a slide trombone and cornet ingled with ‘'some real step ancing and comedy ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FCR RENT—Root cellar, 12-16, 9 feet deep. Corner of 5th and Mis- sissippy avenue. Apply Frank Bahr, East Bemidji. 2t10-8 THE PRESIDENTS Charles H. Ebbets, the “Squire of Flatbush,” -~ probably {discovered Brooklyn. Anyway, no one now re- members = Brooklyn team playing withont Charley at its head. Hel has been connected with the Dodgers 7 Reduéed prices on Sheeting, Muslins, Outing Flannel, Per- cales, Blankets, Quilts and many other items. CARLSON, ON BELTRAMI Everyone Should Drink Hot Water in the Morning ‘Waeh away all stomach, liver, and bowel poisons before breakfast. —_— ‘-—TEN DAY-——- Open Eyenings Open Evenings PHONOGRAPH Of \Cofirse To feel your best day in and day out, to feel clean inside; no sour bile to coat your tongue and sicken your breath or dull your head; no consti- pation, bilious attacks, sick headache, colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid stomach, you must bathe on the in- side: like you bathe outside. This is vastly more important, because the /7§ CONNERS & MARTIN. :Coners & Martin present the first nller skating act seen for a long e, and their graceful maneuvers ‘come novelty. Probably the act which will meet ith ‘the most approval are the two Firis, LaVelle & Dane, in “It Hap- pened in Arizona,” a tkit with a wealth of comedy with the scene of the action in the midst of the Arizona sert, where the motorcycle on which é ‘pair are touring, refuses to'go farther. The sarcastic conversation between ‘the two, about the merits and demerits of the machine, provide real comedy, and two song numbers are exceptionally well done. Special scenery helps in making the act “&o big.” s \nd dancing on skates provide a wel-|d0. skin pores do not absorb impnrities into the blood, while the bowel pores To keep these poisons and toxins well flushed from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels, drink before breakfast cach day, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it. This will cleanse; purify, and freshen the entire ali- mentary tract before eatihg more food. Get a quarter pound of limestone pholphate from your pharmacist. It is inexpensive and almost tasteless. Drink phosphated hot water every mormfl: to rid your system of these vile poisons and toxins; l!.lo to pre- vent their formation. SALE of only $62.50. Think of it! low as $5.00 per month. This This Special New Outfit COMPLETE new talking machine outfit can be had at the remarkably low price outfit for only $62.50 and on payments as chine plays all records correctly, including: GOLUMBIA, EDISON, VIGTOR and PATHE A complete talking ma- Tt'sT worth someth g to know; \that your files can stand abuse— and they ‘can, if they’re Allsteel,, In addition to its rigid strength G of constructxon”AIIsteel officc fumxture is handsome “and hlghly efficient. Will not warp, shrink or swell. Economical because of] its compactness—saves 15% to 25% " space ' over , wood furmture: ; Economical,¥ tood because fof i its, permanence. includes Complete New Rhonograph 10 Selections Music 1 Jewel Point 1 Sapphire Point 100 Steel Needles, The Complete Outfit Only For these reasons Allsteel office + furniture is used by such success- ful concerns as J. P. Morgan‘.&" Co., Ford Motor 'Co., Bethlehem Mlllers Cash andCarry Store [| PRICES for FRIDAY and SATURDAY (|| Sugar, perib.... Cremo Flour, 49-it; sack ., ', ._ ., -, ._., 331,2; $ .50‘ Steel Co., New Yo.:k Stock Ex- = Cremo Flour, 24}-1b sack.........$1.75 ¢ change, Bush,Terminal Cao. : White Borax Naphtha Soap, per bar. . .5c T y Kirk’s White Naphtha Soap, per bar. . .8¢c, ’ ‘ 2 . Lenox SOapy six bars for....... v 25(: All for only a small convenient :'r’:’:,'.:,fi,"‘:"r‘.’; . - & 4 J - S how an Allstecl payment down—the balance only . .00 PER MONTH Quality Spaghetti and Ma:\caronl, pkg..9 Quality Vermicelli, pkg'......t.....5¢ Ml Danish Pride Mllk, tall cans, each...13c $ 1 Danish Pride Milk, tall cans, 5 cans. .60c Faricy Red Salmon, 1-1b flat cans. . . Uzar Coffee, 1-1b, steel cut......... Out-of-town customers write| us. We ship anywhere. Coam plete catalogues and inform-] ation FREE. Office Furniture The Allsteel fourdrawer file shown here is not only the strongest] W}{lte House Coffee, 1b.......%....51c file made, but has greater filing capacity for the floor space occupied! Daily Cup Coffee, 1b...............41c OUR FREE TRIAL OFFER . than any other file. Allsteel files protect]your valuable p{recotds 2 Batrington Hall Coffee, ..........48¢ Let us send this beautiful new_outfit to your home. Pay no against dust, mice and vermin. ’l‘hccl patentec!, rolle(;- sus ]nsl‘on Kell ’s Corn Flak 2 pk: money down on machine. Pay cash only for a few records. Try | allows loaded drawers to coast in and out easily an ,‘\‘0‘55 essly., - Kellogg's Lorn rlakes, 2 pkgs...... .25¢ the machine for five days. If you are not satisfied after the trial Will not warp or stick in any weather. A handsome, safe, and < period we will call for machine and you may keep the records. You will not be out one cent or under any obligations to us. GEO. T. BAKER & C0. Open Evenings 1——-_ Quaker Quakies, 2 pkgs............ Bananas, per b - Crab Apples, perib.............. Head Lettuce, perhead ............ HENRY MILLER + 814 Beltrami Ave. petmanent housing for yolr records. s Let us show you the complete line of filing cabinets, as well as desks, safes, transfer cases, and other office_furniture—the equip= ment that belongs with success. \ PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Phone 799-J /Bemidji Bemldjl Phone 295