Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 20, 1920, Page 6

R BASEBALL PITCHERS (United Press Correspondent) York, Oct. 20.—Beginning ‘with the year 1930, professional base- ball should have a batting renais- ce. i ‘At just about that time the unin- tentional tutoring of Babé Ruth will erican youth. Kids now at the im- sional baseball and the cards say that * a: flock of pitchers will begin to yell for.a ball a'trifle less lively. Owners of iclubs, too, will favor legislation ta keep.a flock of pellets from leaving the grounds every day. Something new. in the way of batting achieve- ments will have to be invented, prob- ably, because home runs should b . as.common then as ordinary hits are now. T The reason for this dip into proph- - ey naturally is that everywhere in this broad—except perhaps mentally —1land, the ten year olg kid is imitat- ing Babe Ruth. They've got his swjng, his “stance’ ‘'and even his “waggle.” Just as a caddy develops into a star golfer, simply thru conscious or unconscious imitation of the star - drivers and puttgrs he serves, so are the kids of today going to pick up some of Babe’s home run methods. Of course Babe is unusually ad- | 2 1 apted to heavy clouting, but it is gen- erally admitted that his swing and 4 “follow thru” help a lot in gaining | distance. . No one is mére apt in acquiring the cunning of a star than the ten year’old yoy. ‘Baseball players just starting their chreer should avoid becoming pitch- 2 ¥ ers, In just a few more years the 2 moundsmen will be getting their é bumps. FLOCKS NEED NEW i * BREEDING STOCK N. E. Chapman, poultry, extlen-| <o n - sionist with the Minnesota College of | pmmuem————— I MRS, HARTNESS ENTERTAINED agriculture, says this is the time to secure standard poultry breeding i by Minnesota flocks.to keep up vital- r— ity; productiveness and general effici- & ency. The best flocks will deteriorate unger a system of continued inbreed- stock for 1921. New blood is needed soc]AL AND PmsoNAl ing, q1‘he Rocks and Reds, Leghorns and Wyandottes are breeds, says Mr. Chapman, that are making good on Minnesotd farms. He recommends the Mammoth Bronze, White Holland Pekin, Rouen and Indian Runner for ducks. “Buy new stock now,”’ says Mr. Chapman, “while you can have choice. It is necessary to have as good stock for poultry as it is to have good seed corn.” AR RE = GRANT VALLEY * 34 3k 34 ok 2k O O kb kO o - ¥ Mrs. Mary Brawley Elwell left on Friday for her home at Maidville, Penn., after an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Melvin Stein- brook. Mis. H. S. Stilwell has been on the sick list the past week. €. W. Slupe and wife of Webb, Towa, have been visiting at the home of John Vogt of Rockwood. Miss Emily Turner was a guest of Maude Wright last Sunday. Born on Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kingsbury, a baby girl. Mrs. Chas. Barclay is visiting at the C. W. Kingsbury home. George Butler and wife of Redby, and A. F. Saddler and Miss Alice and Inez Butler of Turtle River, were Sunday visitors at the H. S. Stilwell home. - J. L. Willenburg and wife, and Fred Lange and wife, were Sunday visitoys at the T.AJ. Write home. Casper Knapp and wife were Be- ] midji shoppers Saturday. o Max Lubeck and wifc entertained relatives from Bemidji Sunday. _ Mrs. Sarah Knapp was a Bemidjl shopper Tuesday, also Joe Knapp and Fred Lange and family. . George Miller and wife returned from Hudson, Wis., Tuesday, after ai extended stay for war. Miller's health, B k : Mrs. Peter Frost and Mrs. August ; i Ledtke visited Mrs. H. 8. Stilwell re- Jer cently. * Miss Margaret ‘Wright is working in Bemidji, being employed at the Frank Slough home. PUBLIO HEALTH ASSOCIATION ! ENDORSES XMAS SEAL SALE | | St. Paul, Oct. 20.—Hearty endonge- ment of the 1920 Christmas Seal sale has been given by the Minnesota Medical association, it was announc- ed today by the Minnesota Public <Health asspciation. The goal of the public health fund campaign is the iraising of the minimum state allot- ~ment of 5250.003 The sale of Christmas Seals and Health bopds will be conducted in every county under the direction of " .@ounty ‘public health asociations af- -+ (Alated with the state association, }Thqj@uqty quotas of the state fund 1&rgd on the basis of 10 cents wort. of || rgesdls per capita. The intensive Christ- “mas T Sale will start December 1. 7 o MBS, HAKRERUP'S ‘KITTEN /COMES BACK HOME AGAIN ~ A ‘Yed angora cat read an ad in The Ploncer want adr- in the ‘classified section and learning ‘that all would®be forgiven if it {icamé home again, it decided to return to the Hakkerup res- Jddence. The ad did the work . and the cat came back. 4 Qats, bu. . . .. begin to show its effect on the-Am-|pog Glover, medius, Ib. Wheat, hard.... ressionable age will be beginning % & ?nq reak into box scores of profes- ;'lvyh:a;’“fo_“' +$1.50-$1.601014 Toms, live, Patatoes, per cwt., small dots . .7 ... Potatoes, car lo Cabbage, cwt. Onions, dry . . . Beans, cwt . Wool, bright Butterfat . .. Deacons, each . Eggs, fresh, d s " Horse hides, larg MINNEAPOLIS CASH 'GRAIN. At close of business I‘:’)l:tober 20: w High i A No. 1 Northern Dark g! Cattle—Receipts, 6,000; Wheat ..... .-$2.12 $2.16 No. 1 Nor. Wheat. No. 3 Yellow Corn. No. 3 White Oats. Choice Barley “Kill that ad/,seven hundred have applied for the job,” sald Otto Shook, who last night im- scrted an-ad for a driver for a motor truck. The fach that the ad was inserted in The Pioneer accounts for the results obtain- ed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peterson home. . s, 1D, . -16¢-18¢ | Dressed beef, -$1.60-51.80 { Tyrkeys, live, 1b. eeeeo 3148 Geese, live, Ib. Ducks, live, Hens, 4 1bs. an VEGETABLES ‘Bull hides, No. 1, Kipp hides, No. steady to strong. FOR TRUCK DPIVER JOB hand. came -down from Hines this.morning |13 visiting them. and spent the day at the P. L. Hines Greene, lowa. The afternoon was spent in sewing and refreshments were served. BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS. GRAIN AND HAY MEBATS * - HIDES Cow hides, No. 1, Ib. 1b. 1, 1 Calt skins, No. 1, Ib. SOYTH ST. PAUL LIVEST 2.09 214 ‘Hogs—Recepits, 12,500; .86 .87 mostly steady to lower; top, $13.40; bulk of sales, $13.00@‘13.25. Sheep—Receipts, - 3,600; market, strang-to 26c lower. 13¢ 19¢c-20¢ figgz should be -required-to keep the de- 26¢-30c e " By T OBSERVATIONS OF AN ' AUTQMOBILE TOURIST Gravel should be screened before it is hauled and spread on the road. The larger rocks get bedded in'the road and are very Rard on tires. Road contractors ;houl‘i be re- quired to mark plainly all detéurs and tours passable and be allowed to add 25c-30¢ | €nough to. their estimates to provide 16¢c-18¢ ! 'OCK. market, ‘market, today at Kelliher. Mrs, biyerell s a sister of Mrs. F. W. Patterson of “SEVEN HUNDRED” APPLY Kelliher. 2 5 ELKS T0 HOLD DANCE ON FRIDAY EVENING - Invitations-have been sent -out-for an informal dancing party to be held at the Elks temple Friday evening by the Bemidji lodge of Elks. music has been provided for the oc- casion and it is expected that the usual large- attendance will be on Good AT HER HOME YESTERDAY Mrs. J. G. Hartness entertained a few ladles at her home yesterday af- ¢ Min- |ternoon jn compliment to Mr. Hart- neapolis, and Mrs, William ®Hines, | ness’ mother, Mrs. M. ‘Hartness, who She resides and Bourbon Reds for turkeys; the| The mnrfiggg‘g Wirs. Lulu Balley S;UBSCRIBE FOR THE 3 . Toulouse, White Embden and'Grey | Littcrell of Kelliher, to-Thomas How- African for geese, and the White|lard Moss of Boone, Iowa, took place DALILY PIONEER Still at work remarking many, many items.in our store - DOWNWARD at tourists to barricade a road and let them hunt a road around. § -1 It is very important that all curves and turns ‘should be plginly indicat- ed by a prominent located far enough from the turn to.allow drivers to prepare for themé F Before passing a'car lro\m behind, drivers should sound their horns without fail. Cars should not pass each other at ‘high speed. e — The smaller the town or village the alowen(he speed -limit must be, ac- sides of tall buildings has We heard of a man who man took any number of When all the time he when heé called the man called first—the doctor. 217 Third Street i Phono 34 seems quite impressed with her. It looks to me like a love affair. Tl have that young man understand he's got to do his courting evenings and_fiot while I'm paying him $2 an hour. S IR T AT for: this “expense: It is unfair-to| THE PIONEER WANT ADS FOR SALE—Ford Touring car, 1920 His “‘Acute Indigestion” Was Bad Case of Gall Sac Trouble The “‘huma)-'n_ spider” who _.climbs the person who prescribes his own medicine— that is, as far as taking risks is concerned,) “gcute indigestion” which, an empty-name in many instances. This] mended” by friends who had been “helped in an awful stomach ache.” Rk and suoffering is the right word—fron bad gall sac condition. - 'He found it outy “ou take chances in other things, too, when you try to figure out what is wrong. Our only interest in the matter is to see that the prescription—which the 5 = doctor writes—is filled correctly. 4 5 Ly sy il o et l}und hogs should be hung. Wanted His Mdney's Worth. Mother — Helen’s music -teacher || . LYCAN & CO., Props. —' . Q(mlity and Service at Reasonable Pyiqfi 3 . - Father—What's that! Now see here, | ; BRING RESULTS j 3 Model with self starter, speedo- = L i meter and large steering wheel. Used 3 months and run 2,500 miles on eS Gopd as new. A bargain at $490. - Inquire County Surveyors Office, ) Court House. 1t10-20 i3 s FAnc& Wrapped Jona‘than Apples l | $3.25 per box | nothing on the thought he had L e —at— - by the way, is things “recom- was sufferi | TrROPPMAN'S We have a féw',_ baskets of Kéefer Pears left at $2.50 a BASKET he should have ~ ~ mo~ RgadThe Pioneer Want Ad ¢ i 17 = ST. CLOUD TWO STORES BEMIDJI WILSON & COMPANY WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ OUTFITTERS NEXT DOOR TO. SHAVITCH BROS. e — ————‘, s - " CHANGES THIS WEEK Reduced prices on all MILLINERY— $18.50. Ready-to-Wear Monogram. Make Hats, everyone a very big value « at regular price, but reduced to, choice of many styles ... $12.50 And some $16.50 and $17.50 vatues 7 S R R $11.50 $12.50 and $15.00 Ready-to-Wear Hats of this same well known make, CROICE -..i.olovmsesserscnsasisssbessamsionsssssss $8.95 ‘Also choice at $6.95 and $4.98 of values that were $10.00 to $11.00 to $8.00 regular. We want you to see these big values, and save now. Reduced prices on House Dresses-and Aprons, $2.19 and $1.89 regular, re- duced 10 ..ol $1.69 ‘And many others reduced also. & ' Redugced prices on many numbers in Overalls, Flannel Shirts, Underwear, Outing Klannel, Baby Carriages, two- wheeled Baby Cabs, Coaster Wagons ~and many items in notions. THESE ARE SPECIAL ITEMS, MARKED VERY CHEAP] AT CLOSE OUT PRICES ~ : One only—Pullman Reed Baby Carriage, frosted black, one of best numbers made, regular price $51.50, close out i $42.00 Two 2-wheeled Cabs, reed body, imita- tion leather hood and seat, partly folds up, regular price $19.75, close out - 1 I G N R e Rt $14.50 IF YOU WANT 10 BUY. SEL. OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN Two Black Semi-Collapsible Two- Wheeled _Sulkies,- regular values $12.50, close out. price................ $8.70 Three small pieces lighf weight Outing Flannel, regular price 29c, close out price, per yard .....ooeoeeeeennnnens 19¢ 5 dozen Infants’ Hose, ribbed, white, wool, sizes 4% to 6, special............15¢ Small lots of ten dozen or s6 Boys’ and Gifls’ Hosiery, nearly all sizes from 5 to 9, values to 64c, none less than 29¢; close out entire lot, choice, pair....19¢c Hair Nets, cap shape Human Hair Nets, also with elastic, on sale one week, ‘at 8 cents, two for... Many times you have paid 15¢ for these. ¢ Tt —_—— IN TODAY—Boston Bags, black ‘and brown, big values a}; $5.25, $7.25, © $17.95, $8.95. Infants’ white, knitted, all wool Sacques and three-piece sets. Be sure and see, these. Knitted headwear in Tams of many styles. Very godd. - i IN TODAY—Masks of all kinds......10¢ ‘Ruben’s Infant Shil;ta. e Dr. Denton Sleeping Garments. Baby Blankets, Crib. Blankets, Thermos Lunch Kits, Towels and prel Sets. ’ Holiday Goods and Toys... - WE OFFER YOU A LARGE STOCK OF GOOD MERCHANDISE A* \ ‘VERY LOW PRICES : FUE T R [E18 THE PIONEER WANT COLUMN iy Be Sure:to Attend This ~ I AUTUMN SALEf DRE ' $29.50 Maberials,—;Satin, Serge, Tricotine and Taffeta. Colors—Black, Navy’ Blue, Brown. ) . Sizes—16 to 44. Thirty-five dresses, season’s latest styles, have been selected from " our regular stock ‘ ; Formerly ' T ® $35,00, $45.00 and $55.00 values it You can not afford to miss this sale.