Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 6

P MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1922 BIG NATIONAL-DAIRY-~ SHOW ON: LW-‘EPRIZI:‘S (Cnntih ed Pnze ) - 200 by the Nnumul Dairy associa- tion, $440 being given “to exhibitions in each class. In addition to these each one of the breed ‘associations is giving generous prizes in'recognition of the important work being done by the clubs. The national associations of the Holstein, Brown, Swiss, Jersey and Guernsey breeders are each ‘of- fering $250 for thei respéetive class. The Ayrshire association’ is offereing medalsito prize winners in Boys 'and Girls”Calf club divisigns. ‘This 'array of prizes makes the most liberal prize list®ever offered at any show or fair,-and it+s offered at this' years National Dairy Expo- sition to insure that nothing be left undone that will bring the most in- spiring object lesson for best dairy- ing to be followed in'this highly spec- ialized -dairy country. NEW YORK GIANTS TAKE FIFTH CAME AND SERIES (Canunued from Page 1) eighth with two on, ‘Huggins ordered him passed to bring up Kelly with the bases filled." Over the opposition of Joe Bush, Young was passed and Kel- ly got-a smsshmg smgle to center to win'the game: Bush’ had figured that Young had not been able to hit ’em before, when Kelly hit three &inglés-at him, and he wanted to pitch to Young. z + New York, -Oct. 9-—McGraw suc- e=sfull¥| steered his"New York Giants to' another vx:tory Sunday afternon 4t the Polo Grounds, thereby taking the fifth ghwe of the 1922 world series as well as the sevies itself, de- feating the New York Yankees ‘Sun- day: by a score of 5'to 3.. Winning the Sunday game gave the Giants four wins,’the best the “Yankees ¢ould do ‘being to tic ‘one of the five games 3 to 3. Upsetting al pre-ser- ies dope, the Giants won not only one or two games but the series, giv- ing the Yanks no ‘games whatever. The carly dope gave the Yankees the series. with possibly .one or two games to the Giants. Manager MsGraw now.boasts three| world series championships and is considered ‘the most successful base- ball manager ‘in history. “Umder his méanagement;” the* New ‘York Giants have won “éight ‘National'' League pennants. -~ He has -been in charge of the Giants for the past 20 years and from all appearances will con- tinue to hold his position indefinately. ! Bush“and 'Schang formed the bat- tery for:the;Yankees in'the Sunday afternoon‘game ,Nehf atitt Schang per formiug for ‘the- Giants, this being the same “Battefy which opened the first game of ‘the series. “Well over 3!! 000 fans witnessed the game. :"The Yankees opened the game at bnt, scoring: one Tom ou'. of two hits in the first”inning. ' Although the Giants igot one- Fit in_ this inning they failed to score, but in the last 6 “the second-inning brought in two runs out of three hits. In the third uand fourth innings both teams re- mainadll scoreléss although the Giants riegotiated a hit in the fourth. ‘ Whem the YanKees evened the score 2:to 2 in the first of the fifth hopes were hxgh that “at last the Yankees might win_one game and prolong the séries until at least one or two games more had ‘beenplayed. In the sixth the Giants registered another hit, but again failed to score: The Yankees increased their chances in the seventh when"the ‘brought in one Tun, giving them a8 to 2 lead. ¢ Then came ‘the big surprise. The YahkKeées weré ‘held scoreless in the first of ‘thé ‘eighth, ‘but “when the Giants came”to bat and ‘made good an’ three out of four hits, the story was told, the Giants again leading 5 to 3. This lead the Yankees ‘were unable: to: overcome in-the, first of the ninth and the game and the 1922 geries came to an end. - The ' Yankees' failed on an excel- lent opportunity in the fifth inning to’bring in two or three runs, which might have given them the game. Inktead of ‘making -good on two or three, they registered only one run, ankee player overrunning third | base with two ‘others on. »I'he Glants’ are credited with ten hits.and no errors in the Sunday game, while the Yankces' made five Hits and no errors. London—The - first. legal recogni- i of the value of an atom was isteréd here when. an insurance éompany paid 147 pounds in respect " the breaking of a radium tube at 8 London Hospital, whéreby an at- “ony of radiim ‘was Tost. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE. PIONEER ‘avenue after 4 4td 10-12 FOOTBALL R "Bemidji 0; Dulutth Cathedrals 14. North Dakota 0; Minnesota 22. Grand Forks high 6; Fargo 12. Bismark 9; Mandan' 0. * Timber Lake 19; Selby 3. N. D. Aggies 54; Fargo Legion 0. Minot 47; Bottinezu 0. South Dakota 0; Nebraska 66. Michigan 48; Case 0. Yale 18; North Carolina 0. Tufts 6; Bates 0. Syracuse 32; New York- Univer. 0. Columbia 43; Amhesrt 6., St- John’s 9; Washington 3. - New Hampshire State 7; Norwich 0. Purdue 10; James Milliken 0. U. of Pittsburgh 0; LaFayette 7 Pennsylvania 27; Y.-of South 0. Datrmouth 19; Maine 0. Harvard 20; Holy Cross 0 (final.) Army 18; Kansas 0. Havreford 0 ; Stevens 0. Cornell 66; Niagara 0. Williams 14; Middleburg 7. Wisconsin 41; Carleton 0. Carregie Te¢h 27; Geneva 6 . Chicago 20; Geofgia 0. Georgetown 19; Lebanon Valley 6. John' Hopkins 2 Mt. St. Mary’s 0. Hobart 0; Rensselner 6. ‘Colgate 19 Allegheny 0. Wesleyan 21; Bowdoin 0. ‘Haniilton' 0; Rochester 19. “Princeton 5; Virginia 0. Dennison 14; Wilmington 3. Union 6; St. Lawrence 6. ‘Northwestern U. 17 Beloit 0. Coe 24; Ames 0. " ] ‘Ohio State 5; Ohio ‘Wesleyan 0. Muhlenberg 12; Deleware 0. Michigan Aggies 7; Albion 7. “U. of Detroit 34; Duquesne 0. 'Georgia Tech 19; Davidson 0. Univ. of Towa 61; Knox 0. Marquette 0; Ripon 0. ‘Drake 16; Cornell 0. AIndiana 0. Depauw 0. Macalaster:6; St. John’s 0. ‘Hamlinc 6; Creighton U. 6. Columbus 20; Sioux Falls Col. 0. , ‘U. Mohtana 0;'U. Washington 26. ‘Concordia 0; St."0laf 35. St. Thomas 0; S. Dakota' State’12 Parker Col. 6; Gustavus Adolp. 6. Dunwoody Institute 0; River Falls, Wisconsin Normal 25.- BEMIDJI MAKES ‘FINE : SHBWING ATDULUTH «(Continued am 1) a plunging “fool.” He-is the back- bone of-the Bemidji-offense. - Bailey also played a good game for the vi- gitors.” Thus the News-Tribune writer describes the ‘contest-in- part Two long forward passes, Macdon- nell to. Bradley, in -the third quarter brought the balltd Bemidji’s” 10-yard line. After ‘two ‘line plunges Mac- donell took it over. The next and last touchdown came in the fourth quart when Mncdounell received a punt‘'on"his" own ‘@5 yard lne“and daflhed she field for a touchdown.. " Newmann {s"also credited’ with ‘a run of close to 90 yards, carrying the ball through by the stiff-arm method, but going ‘out’of bounds just as he crossed the goalline. Anyway it was a wonderful run and he had littte help -from .intérference on that Tun, it is_reported. The entire Bemidji team showed improvement over its last game here and hopes are now high that the local | cleven will yet make a decidedly fine showing this season. So far.,the Be- midji team has defeated two easy opponents, the Cathedral team being the first to score against 1t this sea- son. Considering 'thdt ‘Bemidji has only four veterans in its line-up, it is Teadily conceeded "that “the boys are making a fine showing. Wadena plays here Saturday after- noon and there is every indication that a spirited comtest “will result. “This will be the first football game Between these two schools for four vears. Coach Kovach is giving his men' a hard work-out this week ‘in preparation for the Saturday game anhd Wadena can be assured a hard battle. The line-up fot Satuday’s game was as follows: Cathedral Bemidji Joe Benda re Baney DeMarco g Neeley Bielli rt Woock Bradley ¢ Peterson MeNichols 1z Tharaldson ‘Aspas St Sullivan Sparling le Rhea Walsh - ab Bailey | Macdonnell 1hb Cline Jonh Benda fb Neuman, ¢ Sueck thb Hickerson BEMIDJI CLEANERS NOW LOCATED.IN:NEW QUARTERS THE Yoomsiin rear of the Secutity State Bank, recently . used by the Crookston *"Lumber ‘Compsny as a) at one time the home of the Pioneer. Publishing confpany, have now-bdén arranged and are now occupiéd by ithe Bemidji Cleaners and Tatlors. N. Papermaster, who conducts the establishment, states that they now will be, able to take care of their patrons'in' an' efficient manner and they maintain a_delivery servicé to call for and deliver their work. Besides the cleaning of garments of every nature they ¢an also clean rugs, draperies and other large pieces that have herctofore been a task at housceleaning time. * M7, Papermast- ¢ is.also handling lines of tailored- Lg:n. 2400 p@ sell o cash. J. H. Jnhnsnn ‘Wilton, to-measure ‘clothes and is ‘a tailor himself: Nobody Is Ba.rred From Meetlnz An Ac- reading room for their.employees and | S. . E_KGENEMRID.LAID i TO REST IN GREENWOOD (Cnntmued from Pnge 1) Burch,and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fen- nessy llso‘ot Cass Lake, and Mys, Kate Buzzard and Mrs. Marie Lam- oreaux, of Washburn, Wisec., the Kenficld's former home. ‘Funeral seryices were held at, the also’ held at the grave. Rev. L. P. ‘Warford, pastor of the Presbyterian church officiating. W. R. Nelson sang. a solo and the Presbyterian quartette also sang during'the services at the home. The entire community extends its sympathies to the family in its bercavement. * Mrs. Kenfield ‘is survived by her husband, ‘her ‘mother, three sons, ! Martin; Kenneth, John and. three daunghters Arvilla, Anzonetta ~ and| Pluma. SANITARY BAKING CO. TO . MOVE TO NEW QUARTERS The Sanitary Baking Co., now conducted by P. R. Peterson and | Lawrence Larson on Third Street, is more suitable location on Minnesota avenue, they having made arange- ments to occupy the building now used by the Bemidji Grocery. ' John Bolduc, who has conducted the Be- midji -Grocery, has not announced his plans-as. yet. One of the very lateSt ovens has Heen purchased by the Sanitary Bak- mg company and will be installed ‘apon 'its arrival, together with other fixtures which will present a credit- able appeéavance to the new bakery. COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOREASTERN STAR DANCE Invitations wil be issued about Wednesday of nexi week for the big Hollowe‘en party to be given at the Moose hall’ Tuesday evening, Oct. 31, by the Order of Eastérn Star. The following committees have- been appointed: General chairman, D¥. H. ‘A. Northrap; Publicity, E. H- Dénu, B. D. Boyce” and Mesdames A. E. Fier, Geerge Kreatz, Anna Palmer and E. H. Smith; Decorations, Mes- dames Johnson, Boyce, Stanton and Wilson and’ Messrs N.'E. Given and | D-S. Mitchell; Invitations and tick- ets, 'B. 'L. Johnson, ‘Ray- Olson and Mesdames Mclver and Northrup. LEGION AUXILIARY WILL ... HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The Ametican Legion Auxiliary of the Ralph Gracie post will meet in regular-monthly session this evening at 8 o’clock’ dp the City building. A number: of important matters are’ to come up at this meeting, including reports on the state convention at Virginia in August, reports of var- jous committees which have planned 2 number of activities for the fall and winter ‘months, and réports on new,projects. It is desired that there be a large attendance, since it is the first meeting for some time. CO.OPERATION ‘CALLED KEY TO WOOD PROBLEM | tContinued From Page 1) ito $8. For instance, from Brainerd to Graceville, the rate on a cord of | dry tamarack is’$3.50. From Brain- erd to Willmar, the rate is $2.80. Rates on other kinds of wood will vary, depending upon the weight. All figures on a carload basis. | For 'heating purposeés, a cord of dry heavy wood is equal to a ton of soft coal: Some of the hard woods are equal to hard coal in heat value. MASS ‘MEETING TO TALK OVER CHARTER TONIGHT (Continned from Page'1) for'an exceptionally large attend- ance. It is expected that the asso- ciation rooms will"be filled to capa- city. In this’ way, the' concensus of opinion will ‘'be practically gained by the commission and this body will know what further action to take. There i$ every indication that Bemid- | ji may vote on a new charter Nov- ember 7, but in oredr to do this it is understood that action must be taken at’once in order that the new charter may be . posted ot least 20 days before the election. F. G -TROPPMAN PURCHASE GEORGE ‘FRENCH WOOD YARD ¥ G. Troppman amouinces the purchase of the wood yard formerly conducted. by'George French. ‘will buy and sell wood of all kinds it “being very ‘handy for customers "of the store to supply their wood ‘meéds in any quantity from a central Tocation. A market will be stimulated here So- that farmers who wish to “haul wood-and digposc of it quickly may! do so. Al orders Wwill be taken care of ‘promptly and will be delivi i ready cut for the stove or furnace if so desired. ATTEND PUBLIC HEALTH He | home at 2:30-and short services were soon to be moved to a better and |- {"egg production when the hens have MEET AT WADENA Misses Leila Staston, Donna Lycan | at Wadena, Saturday, the two former | representing ‘the ' South Baur:\ml county Public Health association. Mr. Jacobs, publicity, divector of the National _ Tuberculosis association, presided at the méeting, which was | attended by delegates. from ‘the war- | icus nearby towns. Instructions re- garding the Christmas seal sale and various othu' projects were given the delegates.” and Alice Graves attended the sfeet- | ing of the Public Health association | " WITH MUCH CARE| Experiments Show It to Be Ex- ..cellent Pasture Crop for Live -.stj(mk and Poutry._ CRAIN IN_RATION ESSENTIL Green Feed Has Good Effect in Maln-l taining Egg Production With Hens on Free Range—Great [ Dan- * 'ger of-Bloating. % 1 ' (Preparsd by the United States Department l,htersture was sold or given away. of Agriculture.) The results obtained by the United States Department of Agriculture and the various state experiment stations show that alfalfa Is an excellent pas- ‘ture crop for hogs, horses, mules, and chickens, but must be handled care- fully when grazed with cattle and sheep. Hogs are probably the best lve stock to graze on alfalfa, but a small grain ration with the pasture is neces- sary for-the best and most economical ghins. ¥ “All’. Kind®" of poultry “Telish: green alfalfa, and it has been shown to have a good effect in maintaining tree range. Danger of Bloat. ! When cattle and sheep are allowed on_alfalfa’pasture there is great dan- ger of bloat. This is particularly true in the humid sections of the: country. Bloat seems to be greatest when the alfalfa is'young and tender, but there are other 'precautfons regarding' the use ‘of alfillfa for cattle and sheep’pas- ture that must be observed. These general rules are: (1) Do not turn the stock into the field when thie al- falfa’'is wet with Tain or dew; (2) let the animals feed ¢ :‘other forage, pref- er~bly hay, before turning them in on' alfalfa; (3) allow the stock to graze only a few minutes at a time until they have become’ accustomed ‘to ‘it, and then do mot’take” them out of the field except for water.~(4) sow dome grass with the alfalfa and have a patch of grass ere the stock can graze at any time have.a stack of hay or straw in the field fo Which the stock ‘muy have free access; (6) have ,snlt and water easily accessible. Hard to Get Stand. Experiments wl}h pusmrlng alfalfa have shown that it’takes time for the stand to Decome ‘established’ and that it may be seriously’ infured. if not de-| A ‘Splendid (Field of Alfaifa. stroyed; -by careless grazing. “-Usually it Is best to wait until the third year before turning steck in on the alfalfa field. Even then it is necessary to avoid over-pasturing, grazing at, im- proper stages of growth, or grazing when the land is wet or frozen. When |~ such care is not taken, plants dle, the stand thins, and weeds come in. GRASSHOPPERS PREFER OATS When Food Is ‘Scarce lnneéh Will“Not Go Far Out of Way to Search “for Pleasing Planh: ‘When various grains are available the grasshopers prefer oats to any of the others, reports a United States Department of Agriculture investigator in’ Montana, However, when food is scarce the hoppers will'not go far out of the way. to search for the plants that please ‘their palates most. MADE FIRST FAMILY. GARDEN! “lall in. small gatherings of a few | ties. (Continnec From Page? eled’some 8,600 miles during the last twelve mionths, making“during that tine 2,085 calls. One hundred and seventy two' visits were made to the. (Union Sunday schools dnd five were put in operation. 'One hundred and forty-nine' addresses, ~sermons. and studies were given with a total at- tendance of 5,658; ali™ in small co munities. Sev!n Al dn) community religious services were held and two ‘three-day Bible' conferences: ' These neighbotrhoods, because the American | Sunday school Union does not ‘hold umventnons | ““%One”’ hundred and - fifty-scven dollars ‘worth of Bibles and religious Nearly three hundred books of fic- tion ‘were secured in Bemidji and distributed free of charge besides thousands of good magazines which were given by Bemidji citizens. Sev- eral hundred pieces of donated cloth- ing were distributed and deserving couritry folks were assisted in many other ways while ‘tempararily ém- || barrassed financially. ‘Co-operation ‘ was offered to the County Agent Boys’ and Girls” Club’ leader Land Clearing” Expert Home Demonstration -agent and ‘the Red Cross in‘the establishing 'and ecarry- forward of their excellént efforts in the Union Sunday £chool ‘communi- University Extension Department lectures on -instructive' topics were gecured’ for several commynities ‘be- sitde 'speakers from Bemidji who par- ticipated in large community meet. ings devoted to schools and roads and’ other' similar matters.” Seven ‘young ‘padple workers in the Union Sunday schools are now | preparmg for a life service of Chri ian work and:three thore” are awal ing the uppnrtumty to ‘attend school, ‘making ten in all, five of' whom'are residents of these country commun--‘ ities. vAll of ‘this ‘great amount of work ¥as been done on.a budget of only fifteen hundred dollars covering Mr. Cummiings salary, ‘traveling expense, § postige, stationary and incidentals. Meén, women and children - from four of these Union ‘Sunday schools}| have joined nearby ch choice during this period Nobody—ls Barrt;d From" Meetmg An Ac- " cident! NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE - * NOTICE 1S. HEREBY GIVEN,- that, default has been made in the” cond\ltxox‘s of that certain mortgage containing, a power of sale, execut-| ‘ed by Hans Horrick -Hanson: and Amanda Hangon, his wife, to' Kath. erine” Gesell, mortgagee, ‘dated July 2, 1917, and recorded in the Office of ‘the Register of Deeds, in and for Beltrami county, ‘and State of Min 4 nesoat, on-the :‘24th day of Angust,’ 1917, at 3 o’clock-P. M."in Book 32; of Mortgages, on page 437, and as-| signed by said Katharine Gesell m Northwestern Security ~ -Conipany, which assignment .is" dated "August 25, 1917 and was recorded in said of-| fice of said register of deeds Oct. 19 | 1917 at 9 o’clock A. M.., in Book 80 of Mortgages 'on Page 310, and: assigned by “said N‘orthwestern Se. curity Company to 0. C. Hill, which assignment is dated October 30, 1917; and was recorded in said office o! said Register of Deeds on Angust %' 1922, at 10.34 o’clock A. M. in Book 28 of Mortgages on Page 612. Which said default consists of thy non payment of the principal sum | of ' $500.00, due' July:2;:1922, and, the last interest coupon of $30. 00, also due July 2, 1922, with 6 per. cent interest on said sums from July] 2, 1922, amounting to $7.07, in all. amounting to $587:07, which is now | due and payable under said’ mnrtgage and no action at’'law or in equi {has been instituted to recover debt” or any part ‘thereof. _NOW, THEREFORE By virbue of | the power of -sale contamad in said: mortgage, and pursuant to the sta- tute in such case made and provid-} ed; said mortgage ‘will ‘be foreclosed and the ‘real propérty therein de scribed, " namely; ' the Southwest According to Flwm o( nepartment of Agricuiture Many Farmers Changed Methods. Two hundred and sixty thous'md families either made their first home mrden or (-lnmged their p) \ionu WaYS of gardéning. in: 1921} as’n Tresult of demonstrations of ‘improved methods Dy agricultural extension agents, ac- cording to reports réceived by the Unit- ed States Department of Agriculture. BALANCE RATION FOR FOWLS Putting Out Trough or\Sfl' - Feeder -of Mash Is Not Sufficient—Most Hens Like Grain, * Just put ing out n 'self-feeder or trough of wood nash is not enough. Most Iréns. like in better (hmn the mash.! and if they <are allowed tio much | grain they willinot eattenoush wash. Keep down the grain fsc’ hens eat up at least as inirch grain, to keep up the layng weather. SUBSCRIBE FOR -THE /méum o+ D:-H. FISK, s Attnmey for Asslg'nee of Mnttgagee quarter” of section Sixteen (16) | 'Township one hundred and - fifty- nine (159); North ‘of Range: Thir! Four (34) West of the Fifth Pm§-, %! cipal Meridian, containing 160 ‘acrés {according to ' United ‘States ' survey, | will be sold by -the ‘Sheriff of tbe County of Beltrami, State of Mifi nesota, “at’ Public ‘Vendue, to highest bidder, for cash, at the front door of the court house, he city of Bemidji, in said county of Beltrami, on Moniay, November 13, 1922, at 10 o'clock in the fore- noon of that day, to pay the amount which will then be due on said mortgage, note, and ccupon, together { with an attorney fee of :$25.00 stip- ulated for in said mortgage, Wwith | taxes if any, and the dxsbursements [ allowed by law. ~ Dntcd September 22, 1922, 0. C. HILL, Assignee ot Mortgagee ol Northern National Bank Build- lng. Bemnm, Minn. 6td 10-30 Democrati UNITED STATES SENATO of whom the therary ngest says,—“She is far and away, the ablest and brighest woman, seekmg office in the Umted Stntes” will discuss the political usues of 3 the day in the 3 ARM ORY el TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10th, COM- ‘MENCING AT 8:30P. M. in thls city A special invitation is extended to the women of the ity to come and hear one of their own sex discuss these Wel- ln,ssues from a woman'’s stand point, Everybody come. Democratic Committee IMPURTANT \ Within a few'days, the people of Bemidji will see the most daring, price-wrecking event, ever staged in North- “We promise you it will be absolutely un-paralleled, - nothing like it ever attempted. ‘I you are planning on buying any clothing, Boys and Mens Suits; Overcoats, Shoes, Shirts, Underwear, | Hoalery, Sweaters, Hats and Caps, etc., .postpone your .purchase until you have read our.advertisement which « .will;spon appear.,. by E Values offered wxll make customers as well as mer- ] chanh .gasp.in wonder. 3 i "“'Head ‘to Toe Outfitters " *Bemidji, Minnesota @;’8#{/ y{e’lfld / F/IMIflltMer /%e @%flzm{y (/ an € tg”/me n lbe Merwe Burtkor @/f(é’/ riry. Coal's @07/54 el et .?/:%7 @ Siecrally. hhisaceiatonl o»r?'-/ Wnctors SPritiner and Heeleavdlban 224 Phones ME‘ e - [