Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 30, 1921, Page 6

If the winner of the Dempsey-Car-| pentier is going to crow about his| victory for the same period of time @s all-this “‘dope” has been circulated | about the globe in advertising the big scrap,’ we would-be in favor of | calling it off, too. Chances are that the winner will take at least six months telling the people how he did it. —The “Bunk” Is Tiresome— ! On the Long Green We notice that the Bemidji Coun- try club is going to have a shortstop tournament on the Fourth of July. Not knowing much about this duf- fers’ game, we wonder if it means that the players are to make only a short stop at each hole. If that is| the case, some of the guys we know! had better keep out. They must! stop about so long at each hole to tell the world how few strokes it took to get there. —TIn Their Imagination— Not Today, at Least Another of those things that won’t get a fellow very far is to stand in the hot sun and argue with a woman as to which is the hottest °*day we have so far “enjoyed” this summer. —Still, They Try It— 3 Some Distinction- ! Ralph:Lycan is said to hold the record at the Bemidji Country club for the highest number of golf balls Jost in one round of the nine-hole course. He is said to have lost 17 balls in one round, and then took 7 old onés and drove them into Lake Bemidji, just to make it an even two dozen. 4 —He Is Undisputed— Picturesk “The" Toonerville Trolley” This is the kind of trolley car we suggest that Bemidji* will have in about 100 years from now, if the same spirit of progressiveness is al- ways shown, as is being shown at| present by those who will persist in!round at Colma, Cal, ! voting to place the new high school | building on the old site. —An Awful Sight— | One Thing—Then Another Artificial eyebrows (to be pasted|son got $5,000 eyebrows are. the | creivn. ~Jatest wheeze, and ronly a:short time | Stanley Ketchel /in 12 rounds at Col- ago the girls were plucking the nat-|ma, October. 16, ural ones out or shaving them off.|out “ames J. Jefiries in fifteen-rountly It is still|at Reno, July 4, 1910. over the natural The world sure do move. uncertain where it is going, but it certainly is on its way. —Some, Things Are Going Up— The Average Opinion Now that all the famous ring| champions, would-be champions, and | why Carpentier should win and also why Dempsey should win the big match at Jersey City July 2, our g™ "Arthur Pelkey, McCarty col- advice, which has been carefully guarded. heretofore, is that Dempsey | \hat the will win doesi’t prove to be the better man. That amcunts to the same kind of dope the experts have been handing out, —“All Rites Reserved”— | knoeking out | Jeffries refereed the bout and pre- | July 4, of. white heavyweights was arranged Carty beat Al Kauffman, Jim Flynn i in|and Al Palzer and was proclaimed would-befighters have told the public the white heavyweight champion of America. alright — if Tarpentier|hemorrhage of the brain. HIDES Cow hides, No. 1....0000ve Bull hides, No. 1. Kipp hides, No. 1,1 Calf ;skins, No. 1, Ib. Deacons, each . Horse hides, lar MANY BATTLES FOUGHT FOR HEAVYWEIGHT CROWN TContinued From Page 1) round bout in San: Francisco on July 24, 1902. Corbett then challenged 14, 1903. Jack Munroe challenged Wim but he suffered the same fate August 26, 1904, 1905, undefeated. Maryin Hart claimed the title after ! Jack Root/ in a 12-} reund{ bout at Reno, July 3, 1905.] Jeffries retired in sented Hart with His title. Tommy Burns became the cham-| picn when he won a 20-rcund deci- elon from Hart in Los Angeles on February 23, 1906. Hart claimed a! foul, but it was not granted. On fay 7, 1907, Burns defeated Jack ngeles and on' July 4, knceked out Bill Squires 1907, he in one Jack Johnson came into pogsSes- | sion of the title when he beat Burns in a ound hout at Sydney, Aus- tralia. olice stcpped the' ci § Burns received $30,000 while John- along with the The colored fighter whipped 1909, and knocked After Johnson had defeated Jim Flynn ;in nie rounds at Las Vegas 1912, he got into trouble with the government and a tourney in Los Angeles in 1913, Luther Mc- On May 24, 1913, at'Cal- gary, Canada, McCarty was knocked lapsed in the ring and died from| roner’s jury termed a Gunboat Smith won the title from Pelky in 15 rounds at San Francisco on January 1, 1914. Jess Willard then came along and being prcclaimed the white hope he -l was matched with Jack Johnson, still Page the Grumblers! After knowing what we know about the weather, we wonder what has be- come of the fellow who used to say, there was no summer in Northern, Minnesota. | —Whatcha Goin’ to Call 1t?— 1 LOST---Young child’s brown wool sweater. Finder return to 108 Six- th street for reward. 2td7-1 world’s heayy-weight champion Wil- lard won the world’s championship by knocking out the negro in the 26 round at Havana, April 5, 1915. After 4 sensational string of short knockout victories, Jack Dempsey matched with Willard by Tex Rick- ard. They.met in Toledo, on July 4, 1919. Dempsey knocked Willard down seven -times in. the first two -\ CANT REMEMBER E MARKETS i Jeffries and was knocked out in 104 rcunds at San Francisco on August | after two rounds in San Francisco | 'Brien in the 20-round bout in Los |] rounds and won the title when Will- ard failed to answer the bell for the 4th round. 7 W woz) BIXBY AVENUE SITE IS ( te.” de i FAVORED BY ARCHITECT Continued From Page 1) said Mr. Carter will first be n Beltrami county. which was selected because of the enthusiasm and pep shown in the land clearing {movem, ent.” Frank Koors, chairman of the In- July. | ter-repations committee, reported on | the work planned for the- Fourth of He advised that in as much as will be mage by the committee to send Bemidji autos loaded with citi- jcard from zentS;to-all.of the neighboring towns {upon all such promotion’schemes. ALL | KIN' REMEMBER WOZ “MAT \ HAD TO DO Y TOMGHT FER SURE! | KNOW “TOMORROW Wi\ ‘piaces were made. which, will celebrate. “He read off a list of towns where celebrations are to be held and, after the meeting, called a committee meeting where defiri'te plans for sending cars to all ong the cities to:celebrate are Cass Lake, \Walker, Fark Rapids, Puposky, Tenstrike, Hines, Kelliher, Red{Lal McIntosh and ¢zveral others. - s Pres dent Barker of the association called attention to thelprindiples of the assoclation’ withiregard to tak- ing up advertising in special features, | Bemidji would not celebrate, effarts |solicited by-outs.ders, where.such s0- leitors did not, first: Becure a permit the committee, to pass Holiday or not—the young folks delight in a dish.of Pure and Wholesome Ice Cream. To be certain of getting 100% nourishment ask for 4 ; QOrdera Brick of our I(_:e‘Crea,m forhome dessert—it’s just the food you need for hot days. Ask at Your Dealer for Qur Special Brick This Week : ¢ Cooling Refrelhing and Noh;'iéi\ing : KOORS .ICE CREAM SUPREME ‘during the heat of the-day. i Some folks make a meal of §i% 1 BASEBALL e | "AND A GOOD BAND WILL FURNISH MUSIC JUSTDRIVERIGHT INTO TENSTRIKE AND MAKE YOURSELF TO HOME L RE A GOOD'OLD- PROGRAM STARTS AT 9:30 A. M. JUST A NICE AUTO TRIP Ky b8 JULY CELEBRATION —_and invites Bemidji Citizens to.come and join in the fun. - DANCING COME AND 5 PICNIC AR g T SEE US! SHUEKS! WERE IYS ALMOSY ELEVEN HORNSWOGGLED \F | KIN GIY TW' OLE “'We.make up Special Hc - “~—SPIENDID VALUES IN HOSIERY AND UNDER CARLSON And the Circus Arrives at Four O’cl SUFFERIN' SHRIMP) | WANTED O GO 10 BED EARIN TONIGHT! O'CLOCK AND I'LL BE YEE-TOTALLY BRAIN YO PERCOLATING! M. HAVE TO GAVE 1 LP AN GO YO wisan ! s AGAIN FIREWORKS! WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK.OF FIREWORKS EVER BROUGHT TO BEMIDJI—-AND JUST EVERYTHING—- ol ; AT PquEs’Lss_s : .- Cap Pistols . “Firecrack ers, Retail. ; Bc, Tc: 10c 15c ~10¢: 15¢ 20c f{@nnon jrgc{mrs Repeater Pistols. . . . . 25¢, 50c 4 o Ve Répeater Caps, 250 shots. .5e ;.3 inch.—10c'pkg Roman Candles, doz. .. .. 10c Chinese Silk Tinsel Firecrack- 2nd e, 8¢, 10c, 15¢, 25¢ to -ers, best made, per nkg— $1.25 each : J " 10c 13c- 15¢ . PinWheels . ......5¢to$1.00 .Exploding Mines.. . -5c to50c .. Sky Rockets Snakes in the grass. .5¢ to 50c. 2 for 5¢, 5¢, 10c to $1.00 each “Fancy Roman Candles Torpedoes 15¢ to 50c 1c, 3 kor 5c and 10c per pkg Rubber Balloons and Fourth of July Ribbons and Bunting FOURTH OF JULY e Y of . Homie Displays or Lal-e Displays of Assorted Fireworks, Guaranteging you a Dandy Assortment at Special Prices, as Follows: g No. 1 $5.00 assortment for .,.... $3.95 No. 2 :$7.50 assortment for ...... $5.48 No. 3.$10.00 assortment for ...... $7.50 Ne. 4-$15.00_assortment for, ...... $11.95 - ; You will save this: difference ks Out-of;town Mail Orders Filled the Same Day as Received All Sorts of Picnic Goods Such as Baskets, etc. = ° . NOTICE: Store will be open until 10:30 o’clock in the morning of the Fourth for the sale of Fourth of July ‘Goods—Flags, Picnic Goods, ete. i BATHING SUITS All Wool Extra Fancy Ladies’ Suits $4.95 $5.95 $6.95 Cotton Mixed Suits $2.95 $3.95 Cotton Suits $1.98 $3.25 Men’s Suits ........... $1.95 to $5.95 BovS, SIS - s v e ins 98¢ to $2.98 Gapls’ Suits . s e s 98¢ to $3.98 BATHING CAPS—ALL KINDS - . New Stock—Large Selection 15¢c to 98c . \ o i dies’ Sealpack Union Suits. . . . $1.35, $1.85, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Boys’ Underwear, per SUit ......t...c....:: .65¢, 75¢, 98¢ Children’s Dresses, sizes 2t0 8. . ............... 98¢ to $1.49 Sizes 9 to 14 ... ...$1.49 to $1.98 WE FILL MAIL: ORDERS THE SAME DAY AS RECEIVED THE BIG VARIETY STORE ON BELTRAMI BEMIDJI, MINN. T. OF COURSE