Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 8

| - § § ki |- § i ' PAGE EIGH1 " the fall season, you might include tn(“ this fall, but—" didn’t get some more heat on—" . leadership in the race right now . counted and the prizes are aw; WANTED TO BUY—Part or all cash, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER. ! YORW, D EAY The Twentieth Century "y Limited Laugh With Us— Not At Us— And the Public Will Lose Judging from the first two games; of the world’s series, we believe that| New York is going to win. ! —What Have You Lost?— | Fall Is Here! | Among the little pleasantries of | following: “I intend bn},mg a new overcoat| “I don’t intend to do much Chris - mas shopping this year, unless—" | “I told the landlord that 1f he “When I sold my last winter’s fur coat, 1 intended to get a new oune| this year, but my husband—" | —Did It Ever Happen to You?— Have You Noticed? Russian money is said to be worth | D: but very little, but there is a lot of}"l other money these days that doesn’ L‘ go a hang of a ways. —Without Another Lot— Poor Armiess Thing! | Kansas City, Oct. 7.—Potato mar- A married lady friend of ours says| ket s Supplies liberal. Demand that her husband used to call her aml nt moderate. Receipts, Venus de Milo, but since the knot| 36 cars. 1k sales, car Jots, out was tied, he has forgotten. | weight, Minnesota, ¢ sacked, Red River Chances are that he hasn’t forgot-| Ohios - ten. We think he has just clmnpcd his opinion of her. A Venus de Milo| A could never go through her husband’ wfj e« e o clone— ] AR [HPLEMENTS BERG TESTED TODAY We'll Vouch for It United Press) The fashion experts who decreed] that there would be little change in| Aberdeen; Maryland, Oct. 7.—New ines of war today | shipments, 1, GOl haxl) Ohvos, $1 Red hnu) Ohxu Minnesota whites, sac kcd, $2 .10; Wisconsin whn.c; $2.10 Idaho Russets, $2.15 to H $:_’.20. r ndrtly gn\de $. , round whites, U. .15. men’s trousers this fall sure hit it| right as far as we are concerned. Sometimes ther is no change at all. —In Any Way— tand improved eng And Such Stuff! The Reliance Bulletin says: ought to get back to normaley. | There’s too much drinking under hibition.” —What’s That?— “They Go Wild—" It is the common opinion that xh‘“,dr’ women are wild over bargains. Which| new principles in aireraft at- may account for the popularity of|tacks, and other improvements de- some men. {vised to make war more destructive Fathers and donkeys both have 2 than ever before. These weapons lot of patience. Donkeys also carry were demoustrated at the proving a great burden. | grounds before the eycs of interna- —So Says Father— !tional notable FIRST PERIOD 07 CLUB WILL CLOSE wmumw (Continued From Page 1) cnter d in the cotest being stag away and don’t wait unt:l the luMLh, Grand umu,' for t}‘e Lest moment, but be sure of them now,', TODAY. Get eveyy subscription p gible for any human being to sec during the limited time that remain. crow, and as a result was given | before the close of the first period,!loth the first and second prizes, the most important of the campaign. The club member who e highest at the close of the period | PECLARE PEAT PROJECT will be the one who will have ihe| MEANS MUCH TO STATE better chance of winning the grand| (By of red wrath, gas Wit -mile gun, airplane 2,000 to 4,000 guns spitting bul- y and twice as far un used during the k that crawls or “C/\RCC YOWS SCARCE AND n of Nymore ultu ed the only BN GEORGE, THIS 1S GEYTING SERIOUS! ONLN ONE MEAL VESTERDAY AND ONE <opAY! DARN THAT SLOW RACE HORSE! \E | HAD HIM HERE, AND A KNIFE '\ 4 |SFNSATONAL THIRD 5 [to Pipp. J; Ipaugh out, L rw erdeen proving grounds| gy terrors of war/g. ONE TA'{EJ ALL PRIZES |y INNING CPENS SCORING {(Countinued from Paze 1) Giants: Kelly fanned. E. Meusel fiied to Miiler, Rawlings out, McNally No runs no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Yankees: Pipp out, Barnes to Kel-|i ly. Ward singled to right. McNaily fanned. Schang out to Rawlings. No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants: Snyder singled to rigth. Barnes hit into adouble play, Quinn to Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Burns sin- gled to left and then stole second. Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp. No runs, two hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Yankees: Quinn flied to Burns. Miuer catled out on strike. Peckin- Bancroft to Kelly. No » mo hits, no crrors. Giants: Frisch singled. Young doubled past Pipp. Frisch’on third. Keil ywalked, filling the bases. E. Meusel doubled to right, scoring Frisch and Young, Kelly stopping at third. Rawlings singled, scoring Kelly and Meusel; Quinn was pulled and Rip Collins went in to pitch for es. Snyder at bat. Rawlings .. Snyder singeld to center, croft flied to Ruth, g after the catch. , filling bases. Young enter field for a triple, & , Burns and Frisch. LKip Collins went to the showers and Tom Rogers, a Buffalo recruit, went in to pitch iy out, Rogers to Pipp. Eight runs, eight hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Yankees: Ruth walked, Fewster running for Ruth. Fewster went to second on a wild pitech. R. Meusel fanned. Pipp out, Barnes to Kelly. Fewster on third. Ward singled to center, scoring Fewster. McNally foreed Ward. One run,-one hib, no smashod to s: 8. Meusel singled to center. Meusel stole second, Rawlings fan- i. Snyder singled, scoring E. Meu- ¢cl. Barnes out on fly to Peckinpaugh. Burns doubled to left, Snyder stop- piug at third. Bancroft out, Ward to Pipp. One run, three hits, no errors. Ninth Inning Yankees: DeVormer at hat. Vormer out, Rawlings to Kelly. Bak- or, Ier out, Fris hits, no err THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS h to Kelly. No runs, no De : batting for Rogers, flied out. Mil- | By Charles Sughroe © Westen Newspaper Union DREAMS OF M.ILLIONS MAY NOT COME TRUE (By United Press) 'w York, = Oct. 7.—Americans have invested half a million dollars in German marks. Should the German currency ever reach its pre-war value of 24 cents, a new crop of American | naires will be created from the aents. Unless steps are taken to stabilize the market, bankers fear that these dreams of millions may be shattered. SR A ENTERTAIN SAT CARDS Mrs. Alex A. Bunday of the Fifth ward entertained at a card party last evening. Miss Torkelson was the guest of honor. Miss Martha Bunday re-' ceived first prize and Miss Torkelson second prize. The evening was spent in inusic, in addition to the card games. A dainty lunch was served at 11 o’clock, and all who were present report a very enjoyable evening. NORTHERN FARMERS HOLD BIG MEETING THURSDAY There was a large, attendance at the meeting of the Farmers’ club at the community hall at Northern yes- terday. A big dinner was served at noon, and interesting farm subjects were discussed. D. C. Dvoracek at- tended from Bemidji. Prison Celor Schemes. Color schemes, suggested by an ex- pert as suifable for prisons, are pink for boy thieves, yellow or orange for' convicts guilty of long-premeditated crimes and violet and black for bur- glars. All cells should have blue ceils ings, and gray should be avoided. He Cured Her. The absent-minded husband ws prone to forget the;mailing of impor- tant letters given him by his wife when he started off for the office in the morning. So she had resorted to the old trick of placing a postcard ad- | dressed to herself among the enve- ! lopes. When she didn’t receive 'the cavd In the late anfternoon mail she could reproach him at night. It was very embarrassing. So t]lel absent-minded husband decided that he would have to stop it. One day he wrote a message on the back of | the - tale-telling posteard. It read: “No, dearcest, I didn’t forget to mail the letters.” After that his wife aban- | doned the scheme.—Milwaukee Jour- | | mal capital prize when the final week has yolled around, and the credits have been counted for the last time. The St. Paul, Oct. 7.—Members of St. Paul business men’s associations last mght said development of the great nmt proiect in Carlton county at Jorona would mean much to Mins sota. Minnesota’s vast interests of {peat which are more than half of the 20,000,000 acres in the United States will provide the fuel for domestic and mdustrn‘ use in the next fuv years, they s The development will give Minnesota a fuel supply for its in- dustrial plants, investigators said. worth a great deal to you. It is im-| portant. As the campaign grows old-| er the competition grows keener, so it| 15 important that you hold your own ‘against all comers in order to be sured of the grand prize or one ofl the other m‘lus Todav is the day and tonight is the night of nights, and a great deal depends upon wiat you do right now, as to what your standing will be when the final dny rolls around and the credits THR,\‘ IN ERSLCTI@NAH GRID CAMES TOMORROW By Henry L. Farrell, (United Press Staff Correspondent) | New York, Oct. 7.—Three big in- }tcrsec(,imm} games add color to the third week of the football season to- | morrow. Indiana, the first of the western| | conference teams to came east, jour- neys to Cambridge to meet the Har-! vard machine. North Carolina sends two te north. The University of North Cavo- | v goes against Yale at New Haven, nd North Carolina State opposes the strong Penn State eleven. Princeton, with the second game of the season, starts the Tigers on the rocky road of a hard schedule that runs clear through to the final strug- rle of the year with Yale, The Nas- sau eleyen starts the bumps with Col- gate at Princeton. Pittsburgh and West Virginia have one of the most interesting games of the day. Syracuse has Maryland, and Pcnusylvnmn meets Gettysburg. The Army plays the second double- header of the season with Middle- bury and Lebanon Valley, while the Navy is playing an intersectional M‘ga%\r with V)v’esternhRescrve of Ohio. he west has nething to get wildly p]Sh?g}ém excited about. Notre Dame gets the chance against a conference cleven through a game with Iown. Michigan meets Case. Illinois plays South Dakota, and Ohio State hooks up with Oberlin. AR I SR S California starts the hard part of .invisible with merits—neat, | her schedule with Nevada, strong, durable. Snubs the rebound, Centre has a soft one in Virginia events sideway. Poly, and Georgia Tech has an easy ore valuable, costs less. game with Davidson. Agents Wanted DEFENDER SALES CO. 14 So. 6th St. Don’t let anything stop you from making a grand rally at the close of the first period. Your opportunity is| here. Grasp it. THIRD WHITE SOX-CUBS i GAME POSTPONED TODAY (By United Press) | Chicago, Oct. 7.—The thml game of the White Sox-Cubs series was postponed today, because of the wet grounds. The White Sox handed the Cubs the second defeat yesterday nf~! ternoon by a score of 8 to 5 ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR RENT—New garage. - $7 per month. Inquire, Frank Glombosk 716 Bemidji ave. 2t10-1 WANTED—Kitchen girl at the Third Street Cafe. 1td10-7 small modern house. State loca tion and particulars. Address Pur- chase, care Pioneer. 2t10-8 New York, Oct. 7.—~The third day £ . |of the world’s series dawned cool and Minneapolis | c]oudless. The weather man promised increasing cloudiness, however. ~ Peanut Butter, 3-0z BT st it 7c ‘Peanut Butter, 6-0z gladeh it i2c Peanut Butter, 3-1b can .. G8c Creamery Butter, 1b....41c 5-1b pail Karo Syrup....35¢ 4-1b pkg Pillsbury’s Pancake Flour .......48c 5-1b pail Pure Jam, any flavor, you want....$1.35 P. & G. Soap, 10 bars..68c P. & G. Scap, per box, 100 bars ... Ivory Soap; 3 for.......... 27 Opsata Honcy, gt jar..70= Grape Fruit, 2 for.....35¢ Dai]y Cup Coflee, 3 Caldwell’s Red Label. . Coffee, 2 lbs‘ Cremo Breakfast Food, A4lc 18c 64-0z bag ... Cranberries, qt i MILLER'S GASH and GARRY STORE 814 BELTRAMI AVE. PKHONE 295 i WHERE QUALITY 1S HIGHER THAN PRICE Home grown Watermelons, your choice ....c.coccceeee 15¢ Fresh Celery, Head Let- tuce, Cauliflower, Squash, Sweet Potatoes and Cab- bage. MEAT SPECIALS Hens, 1b ...... et Seaen 27c Spring Chickens, 1b...... 32¢ Beef Stew, 1b weoreeeeeie 7c Pot Roast, 1b ..ccccoieeen 12¢ Roll Roast, Ib .ccceeeeeene 25¢ | Veal Stew, 1b .ccoeeeeeeees 8c i Leg of Veal, Ib .ccccees 30c Veal Chops, b ............ 25¢ Veal Shoulder, Ib ........ 20c Pork Loin, 1b+ Pork Shoulder Roast York Ham Roast, lb'. 4 Lamb Chops, b Leg of Lamb, 1b Lamb Stew, 1b Home-made Link Sau- sage, 1b Pork Sausage, in bulk..25¢ 20c LT TR TTTTHFETTH Hamburger, 1b .......... Pienic Hams, 1b Sugar -cured Bacon, lb.. Sugar-cured Bacon, 1b..25¢ |sion department of the Unive: |return home after school yesterday, | B | THE PIONEER WANT ADS WHAY RENE COMMERCIAL LAW COURSE | OFFERED T#OCSE INTERESTED | Arrangements are being m;\de! through W. C. Smiley of the exten-| y of Minnesota, to stage in Bemidji a se-| ries of studies on commercial law.| C. L. Mikkelsen of the First National bank is chairman of the committee,; having this in charge, and those who | desire to take this course are asked! to get in touch with him at once. i The course is for the benefit of| those who desire to secure a knowl- edge of the lawa pertaining to the transaction of business in its legal aspects and1 has proved popular in| | other places where it has been con- -ducted. WILL DRIVE TO CHICAGO | TO COMPLETE TRANSACTION Thompson Ross, of the firm of] Dodge & Ross, left this afternoon by | automobile for Chicago, where. he ex- | pects to complete a business trans-‘ action with the Congdon Engineering company. Elmer E. Swanson, mana- ger of the Minnesota - Electric Light and Power company here, is accom-| panying him as far as Minpeapoli Mr. Swanson expects to return to: Bemidji in about three days and ex-J pects to be in position to announcel a c¢hange in the ownership of the Be-| mu‘;\ plant. Mr. Ross expects to re turn here in about two weeks, and| will thereafter bc here at frequent in- | terva T. J, Burke accompamcd Mr. Ross on the trip and will spend several | days in Chicago on b SCHOOL GIRL IS FOUND STRANGLED TO DEATH | (By Unjted Press) I AN FER DESSERT SOME MUSHMELON '\ 1 APPLE PIE A LAMODE 'N CHOCLUY CAKE. N JELLY TARYS ‘N BANANAS 'N CGREAM'N LEMON PIE '\ STRAMBERRY PRESERVES kY %umev PIENLES ’N-n»\u\-u« Ggs% NAs Glifford’s Specials for the Waek Rolied Oats, large pkg, each ...... 25¢ “Santos” Coffee, per Ib .. ... wihrles 29e Crackers, in caddies, 6 to 7 1bs, each. 90c Sardines, 4 cans for . . 1o 25¢ 33c 23c 65¢c Salmon, tall eans, 2 for . . Apriecot Jam, 15-0z, each Horey, in quart jar .. .... Gloss Starch,in 3-lbpkg .. ........ 20¢ ‘2-quart Mason Jars, per doz. . .$1.15 Soap Flakes (will not injure the fin- est fabric) 2 lbs for Army Sox, wear like iron, per pair... = Building Paper String Felt, 4 rolls String Felt, wholerolls . . .. ...81.10 .$2.20 Keep Our New Location in Mind CLIFFORD’S At Fourth St. and Minnesota Ave. : Madison, N. J., Oct. 7.—The bndw of Janette E'“JveMe, 11-yea Madison girl, was found lvmv‘ agemst & rock in the Kluzen woods early to- day. She -had been strangled to death. When the little girl faiied to | search was made. She was found with a handkerchief {tied about her neck. Persons in the neighberhood told the ' police th'\“ thc,r had heard no screams. Tt was established that a blonde-| haired boy about 17 years.old h~ been seen near the scene. The bod was hidden by a large rock. The mur- derer had placed it there, only a few |feet from the sidewalk, but out of sight of people passing. | sunscams DAILY PIONEER YOUR ELECTRIC LIGHT BILL IS NOW DUE And Should Be Paid\ On or Before the 10th. i Co-operate With Us By | PAYING PROMPTLY MINN. , ELECTRIC LIGHT . & POWER CO. Dcdge & Ross, Operators ; HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES. 1 [2) m Z m @ > = = ] o 2 S wn T [=] % ] E.’fll SIXTH ST: BEMIDJIE EAUUTTHE T HE T HTHTTT BRING RESULTS BAKING | Is economical in cost and use Makes the sweetest and most whole~ some foods lwr WADE BY A TRUST (}ALUM CONTENTS 118- j| selling brand in the world- it never fails A Tound can of-Calumet conzams full 16 oz. Some baking pow lers come in 12 oz. cans “instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a2 pound when you ‘want® it LA N BE PARTICULAR-- When you crave a dainty dish that will also give nourishment, specify . a more sanitary manner, we would do it. If Ice Crcam coald be made better, or handled in GOOD! ALL WAYS LANGDON MFG. COMPANY “Jce Cream That’s All Cream” R T R e ALWAYS GOOD! SR N R R annnnm= N