Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 6, 1921, Page 3

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-dunk Sunday school league” instead _ LOUISVILLE AMERlCANS . sition, and the, pasis upon which the fight will h&’ basied THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER Q, 1921 | \ R FICHTING cnop'PBsTs "WITH POISONCUS GAS (By United Press) Washington, Oct. 6.—The Chem- | ical Wartare Service, which devised | deadly gases, t’ur destroying men dur-] ing the war, is working to pri duce poisons that will rid the count‘;‘y of the holl weevil and other pests. “The developments of war must be the implements of peace,”” Brigadier- General Amos A. Fries, chief of chem-) lieal warfare of the army, said in an-| nom\umv the coming campaign. H uccessful chemical drives against | irodents in Cuba recently predict ;&.qudl success for.-exterminatign by| the same meanis of the boll weevil and {other agencies which - are serjpusly damaging the crops of ‘the coumntry. ! War against all manner of destruc-| . tive pests-will be unds en by the | War department, of tha boll | MMMHMWM‘ weevil is perhaps the most dangemus‘ to agriculture, while ‘the rodent is | wobably the greatest menace in thc' cities, At present the army is workmg on |[§ a request from. Represeritative Philip | D. Swing, of Imperial Valley, Califor-||E nia, who hopes to use poison gas to exterminate the blackbird pest in that mmmumty Hekwas told that the! Chemical Warfare Service could make | . a poison that would kill some of the| birds and drive off'"the others, buH that the farmers would have to con-| tent themselves with using’ the crops mu]ln H‘ for food and fodder alone, as the | Lhemxcals would destroy the. re-seed | ing value of the fruit. The congressman /pointed: nut 1l as things stand the’farmef! ther food nor seed. He ould un- pErlments | grain and sured that the goverr{ment :dertake a new series of ex] that would protect its re-sceding qualif PR 1 —_— (Contmuedvi;{g Hoyt popped-to-:Keily. Mlllel out. | Nelif to Kelly.“No runs, no }nts, no | errors, Totals at end of seventh: Giants, [ _mw‘: i no runs, one hit, two errors. Yankees, | One, run, two hits, no errors. 1 Eighth Inning Giants: Smith out, Ward to Plpp Nehf out, Ward to Pipp. Burns umuf walked. Bancroft up. Burns ‘out,| stealing. No runs, no hits, no errors. |[& Yankees: Pedxmpaugh safe. Ruth forced Peckinpaugh at second. R. Meusel singled to center, Ruth takmg{ third and Meusel second Pipp out, | Rawlings to Kelly, Ruth scored and || Meusel on third. R. Meusel stole'] ] home. Ward fouled out to Kelly. Two'| runs, one hit, one error. | Ninth !nning 1 Giants: Barcroft“out, Ward to lllfll]]lil!’{i Pipp. Frisch singled to' right. Young | walked.” Kelly hit into a double play. | ‘Ward to Pipp. I\m runs, one hxt, no‘ s mumur i . One table Women’s Shoes at ‘$ errors. Yankees: no errors, 'I;hree runs, three hits,‘ (By ‘United Press) ., | Polo (;rounds, N. Y., Oct. 6—With |5 “one foot in the gmvc,” John J. Mc- Graw rallied his forces around him this uftemoo to come ‘out and beat the New Y Yanks, in the second game. When the hét noon-day sun began to bear down on the concrete| mouth, the big park looked 'ike a field ready for the last games '¢f the “Po- of the second skirmish between the two greatest clubs.in baseball. & Less than 5,000 fans had parked around _the rmzsldt 90 minutes ‘be: fore the game started. Thc .marshal| ‘and traffic cops outside the Big park-{ were wondering when they would go! to work. The seats in the second low- er stands were empty. The front ro“:]; in the upper stand were occu- 1¢ When the band played “The Yariks Are Coming,” the American league champions came through the right| field gate at 12:35. The Yanks flmn took the field for _practice. £ l BEAT BALTIMORE ORIOLES | | | (By 'United Press) '/ - i Louisville, Ky., Oct. 6.—The Lonis-u ville American association team was, off with a flying start today in the; “Iittle world’s series” with the Balti-| == . more Orioles of the International | league, through a 16 to 1 victory over | Baltimore yesterday. The second p. m., today. First-class he]dmg heavy hitting and daring base ranning won for Louisville. = = = game of the series started at 3 o’clock | &= IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIlIIIIIIIlIIIIlllllllIIII!IIlIIIIIIII!Iii!mHIH Sh@@s @fi'“ @u&flnw and Comfort DRESSY SHOES FOR WOMEN J Glove-Grip Shoés of black! kangdroo,| h;gh—cut lace, welt soles, widths AA to (D a pair— $12.50 Same style; hut in brown ,d wxdth A'to C, a pair y 12.50 Clove an, ‘Cherry Calf Shoe; ‘a 'wéry ' desirable shoe for one desiring style and sarvice; widths B and | C, a pair— o $12.50 Glove-Grip, Black Kid Shoe, combination last, widths A to C, a pair—- $10. 00 Stylish,Stout Shoes, made soft black kid; a shoe to fit ‘the fleshy foot and ;ankle widths D and E, a pair— $8.25".. Women’s Oxfords—Three . . numbers of = Glove-Grip * $10.00 Oxfords;reduced to $9.50 Comfort Oxfords — Black Kid, low heel, wide last, a pair— $3.50 Our Downstairs Sales: Room enables us to sell Quality Shoes at a:Reasonable Price— you save. what the landlord usually re- ceives. : . Ladies’ Spmtlng Boots, Nap-a-Tan, 12-in. - boot, a special weather proof shoe, wldths B, C and D, a pair— - $10.00 —ASpeclal Friday v and Sat Be Considerate of the Children’s Fest— They take more steps than grown: people and not as careful where they step—we take particular pains in fitting Chlidren’s feet. O’Leary -BowserCo. Bemld 3, an b&&nmnxmzc mO~<®hy © The (Eurtw finipl 10th STREET"AT FOURTH AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS T Nnrtlnwcsl 's Largest and Most Beautiful Hostelry All Rooms are Outside and Each Room has Private Bath TARIFF; 75 Rooms (Private Baths) Single at $2,00—Double $3.00 +:325 Rooms (Private Batlis) Single at $2:50—Double $3.50 200 Rooms (Private Baths) Single at $3 00—Double $4.00 Others frem $4,0010.$15.00 = = = = g E g = ...| ‘BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION FIGHTING HAYS’ PLAN (By United Press) Los Angeles, Cal., General Hays for the extension of the postal savings systenr was opened today at the’’American Bankers’ as- sociation .conveniion herg, Inability itical appbintees \to1 carry on in_an efficient manner position: to Hiys’ propo- This Is the time of the year when vou want_your furniture re- paired. We call for it, fix || it, and return it. SAWS FILED GENERAL REPAIRING Jake’s Repair Shop G R R B R S -+ “Boys From 16 To 21 NOW ‘ORGANIZING BE 4" CHARTER SMEMBER Gel full ln/armatlan from FARL LUKE -- Phone 456 ENERAL i3 not only most iy Yustre A NERVOUS VVOMAN St. Panl\Minn. :==#At.different. times I have I they nrov |u]\u)\ the oery as a bload pus build “me up whe HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES BICYCEES AND SUPPLIES 11 SIXTH ST. T T TR TR LT T TR ; 1o dust or dirt. S Sout mbney'a worsih. Stove Pohsh mca.mmz\mohm.ma £ Blck Silc Stova Bolith . Works, Sterling, REPAIR SHOPE| BEMIDJIZ nomical, but it pi “‘Jk ‘"rfnll“ ligh you ever: vor . furdemr ‘willvefund Use Black Silk Air D Iro The answer is Camels exclusi biend of choice Turkish and Domestic There’s nmhing like it. No other cigarette you can buy gives you the real sure-enough, all-day satisfaction that comes from the Camel -biend. Camel is the quality cigarette. Give Camels a tryout. Buy a pack today. mformatlon first hand. * You’ll tie to Camels, too. A : @m éh, m: gwe me a " I’m through experimenting. No more switching. No more trying this and that. It’s Caels for me— every time. Thcy’re so refreshing! Sosmooth! So meliow mud’ Why ? exnert Getyour Camel R. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Coa ‘Winston-Salem, N, C. DUI{ING THE CHILLY NIGHTS WITH THE COLD WINTER COMING, WHEN THE WINDS ARE SHARP AND PENETRATING-—THAT YOULL WANT THE COMFORT THAT COMES WITH QUALITY Extra Fine Sanitary Fleece Lined Unionsuit 1.50 A Bargain at the Right Time |1 The Time*! WHEN JACK RORST BITES Heavy Wool Ribbed Unionsuits 3.75 Be Sure and See Them! THIS WEEK: WE ARE : HAVING + A VERY ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY OF UNDERWEAR AT PRICES TO FIT PURSES. WATCH THE WINDOWS AT e A e S5 A A “ALWAYS ] Crwrereessananss ¢ T —

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