Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 5, 1918, Page 9

\ % o 822 2 A ° g F ] So. BBy bE L o >2 B, ASg % o '§n i E;‘g 588 2 28 pEfs, o % g 88 P BE. B duSE uggd S=9 - <=0 <a8m 25D 151 3335. 373.52 53 5.94 1343. 3523 160.99 49 5.49 584, 15756 70.14 28. 100 3.44 311. 450 36.18 1.01 333 37.29 433 4850 6. 9.64 940. 1225 108.96 24. 2.69 34 5181 150 R PERSONAL no?l“ TAX LIST VILLAGE OF TENSTRIXKE “motal Tax Rate by School Districts—In- cluding State, County, Town or Village R and School District Levies. __-8chool District No. 46, Mills 166.8 (Rates of Taxation on Money amrd Credits 30 Cents per $100). por- uopje Tax is Based. Credits. Name 'of Person, - Firm or7Cor Assessed Value of Personal Prop erty on Which of Moneys and Amount of Tax 4 oS ;. Assessed Value o = pIsEess V. < 3 e gy 397. 400 138, 100 1. 50 Moo o - o R .S, NSk SHOHNN DD LRRNDN OWLDAH MO 126. 90 BHRI REOETE B *2 - -0 o & oo 34 o 2 g - 9001190065 00 ND O T 1o 738, 300 116.62 10. 500 3.07 Stechman, Hen 688 446 109.22 Stevens, Guy 17. 2.66 Jaylor, James. 192. 200 30.71 1 . L. . 79. 12.39 602, 94.39 117, 18.35 . PERSONAL FROFERTY TAX LisT . VILLAGE OF TURTLE RIVER Total Tax Rate by School Districts—In- cluding State, County, Town or Village and School District Levies. School District No. 66, Mills 55.2 (Rates of Taxation on Money and Credits 30 Cents per $100). \ of ggr;oo;n. or - Corpor- Assessed. is . Based. Tax «»0f Personal Prop of Moneys and Credits. ©xel jO junowy ;,Assessed Value 0 ZRE Brown, Batchelder, I. Blics, Mrs. Lillian B C..... e, 100 Wm, N. A. .. 1000 - Ovterstaq, J. C. . . 200 . Radspi p i B8herwood, M 50 15 100 483 PERSONAL FROFERTY TAX LIST VILLAGE OF WILTON 4 Total Tax Rate by School Districts—In- cluding State, County, Town or Village 7 and School District Levies. *School District No. 115, Mills 58.6 (Rates of Taxation on Money and -Credits 30 Cents per $100). Q S = gy gEm ;3 298 b %G 83§ 228 2498 33 g g<n 8350 > 5 Pa SEpe woo - p& g=& #3% 2« Hd 2qF 3 e 338 294 £ SCR ] el ® %eo FE R =Y w38 F Baél‘ingsrud, Hans ............ $ 1. $ 900 § 2.76 146. 8.56 87. 3.93 rdah! . 162. 9.50 Guisness, Christ.. 35. 2.05 Hinshaw, Ervin.. 217. 1.68 Hoven, John B.... zzg. 13.92 585 1.76 3043. 8964 205.22 s 800 2:40 Solund, Lawrence . F, - R 2 1. 2.99 *Voliand, Neis 'H.. 22. 129 IS E R R FEREEE R RS B x {-k««*yfisfintaaw*fi Cold weather still prevails. James Newell was busy last week doing some surveying for A. W. Carlson, Ole Olsen and P. Sarff. C. J. Rosling left last week for Bismarck, N. D., where he will spend the holidays with friends. | Albert Protsman, Sr. is the guest of his brother, W. A. Protsman. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore left cently for the state of Indiana, here they will spend the winter. Miss Nellie M. Covell left on Mon- ay for Pinewood where she will " visit with friends. Miss Inez Nolan is spending her vacation at Bemidji and Lavinia, be- ing the guest of relatives. —— IEERC RS R R RS R NN x _FR - #*i-«ii#glngifiilii Rob Roberts was a Bemidji visit- or Saturday. S. K. Braaten and fgmily were vis- itors at the Ben Cooper home Wed- nesday. Sidney Swenson visited at the Lish home for a couple of days. Willie Raabe left Wednesday morn- ing for Pipestone, where he will work during the winter months. Rob Roberts and family were vis- itors at the Braaten home Friday af- ternoon. Rev. Bfower has resigned his pas- torate and has accepted a call from Mahnomen and will leave in a short time for that place. The Rolander boys have started to cut wood on the L. T: Bjella farm. S. K. Braaten and family were vis- itors at Even Moe’s Sunday. Melvin Braaten was in Bemidji on business Saturday. ISR R R NEEEEE R R R R * 0HN * *ikik#rinfiii{*«fii ' Alex Hensel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hensel, who has been at Man- kato and Good Thunder for the last four months, returned home last Fri- day. On his way home he visited his sisters, Mrs. Marie Yates and Miss Margaret Hensel, and his cousin and husband, Mr. aiid Mrs. AsW. Schen- del, at Minneapolis. Rev. and Mrs. O. Brauer have shipped- their household goods and will leave for Mahnomen tne latter part of the week. Rev. Brauer has accepted a call from that place. Mr. and Hugo Hensel entertained at Christmas dinner. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Clark and son, Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Willett and children, Rev. and Mrs. 0. Brauer and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Smith. . Elmer Hagen, Louie Sufe, Miss Borghild and Miss Helga Krogfoss were guests at the Peter Narum home last Sunday. Miss Virginia King is confined to her home with a bad attack of rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Willett enter- tained at New Year’s dinner. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hen- sel and sons, Ewald, Hugo, Jr., Alex, Fred, Henry and Walter Hensel, and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hoskins will entertain the Frohn Equitable Farm- ers’ club next Saturday, January 5. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hensel were guests at the J. Zellman home last Sunday. KX KKK K KKKKKKKR * PINEWOOD : I EEEEEERE RIEE &S BN F. Rosenow of Duluth _spent the holidays with his wife and daugh- ter who live near here. Misses Elsie and Helen Klinger, who spent the holidays with their parents here, returned Monday to Bemidiji. Miss Nellie Covell returned Mon- day to Waskish after spending a few days with the Sthol family. Misses Clara Bakke and Alma Nel- son of Bemidji were guests of their parents at Aure and Debs a few days of last week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. g. L. McCorkel Thursday, December 7. Misses Ekdahl and Reid returned Saturday to Clearbrook after spend- ing a few days at the Herb Dodge home. Mr. and Mrs. Iver Olson left Fri- day for Dugdale where they will vibit 1 the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ward arrived here last week from Louisiana. They will spend a few weeks here. C. McClure spent New Year’s day with relatives in_Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Chellson cele- brated their 25th wedding anniver- sary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Oleon last Wednesday. They received several useful presents. P. Sarff made a trip to Kelliher last week to order a supply of goods for his store. X E K EHE K KKK KKK KK %, PLEASANT VALLE * * K K k¥ KK 4**!*#* Mrs. Carl Jones of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knox. Friends of Mae Fuller surprised her Saturday evening at the home of her parents at Boston Lake, the occasion being her twentieth birth anniversary. Miss Fuller was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. G. B. Fuller and Glenn Fuller are spending a short vacation from their work in St. Paul, at the Fuller home. Bessie Froirak is spending her Christmas vacation at her home near Bemidji. Miss Lenora Ryan left Saturday for her home in Guthrie where she spend the vacation. W. S. Fauhl, who has been receiv- ing treatment in Minneapolis, re- turned to his home Christmas day. Pleasant Valley people who at- tended the dance in Neoish Satur- day evening were Mrs. J. C. Vogler, Mrs. Ida Saterlie, Mrs. Carl Jones, Misses Carol, Bess and Florence Knox and Bell Vogler and Donald Knox, Elvert Fuller, Earle Cook and Francis Lee. KK kKKK KKK KKK KX x TURTLE RIVER x I EE R E LR EREEEEEERE Alvin and Leslie Calihan came down from Little Fork a few days ago for a short visit with friends. Miss Agnes_Arnold left Monday evening for Blackduck where she will be employed at Leet’s hotel. Mons and Andrew Ericson, two x| well-to-do farmers from the lower end of the lake, were in town on business the other day. Our good old village of Turtle River is supposed to be accounted in the dry column, but the last week has brought some of us to think that not so very little wet stuff has been used by some parties, if it was in- vestigated a little closer. x HORNET * Mrs. Jennie Conliffe arrived Mon- "day evening from Minneapolis, and will make her home with Miss Smith. George Bogart sawed wood with his saw-rig for John Rasmussen on Wednesday. Miss Fanny Bogart and friend, spent Christmas at her home. Eliminate Little Worrles. When real disaster visits us we el ways, somehow, seem to gain a new courage, observes a writer. “It is the little foxes which- spoil the vines"— 'tis the little every-day fretting which wears away the stone and weakens the structure. The little things of life are not worth worrying about. There are two good reasons for this. One is that if we can remedy these things, and we usually can, we have no right to allow them to spoil our peace or the .ueacc of those who are dear to us. ’ First Woman Journallst. \ It is snid that the first newspaper woman was an American, Mrs. Anne Royall, who was not only the first woman journalist, but the first woman to own and edit a mewspaper. It is also curious that she is said to have originated the idea of “interviews.” She was born in Maryland in 1789, put her first printing press on Capitol hill in Washington; D. C., and published & small weekly, first called the Wash- Ington Paul Pry, and Jater the Hunte ress. Big Things. The greatest structure ever raised hy the hand of man is the Great Pyra- mid of Cheops, founded 4,000 yeuars ago, and measuring 746 feet square on the base and 449 feet high. It took 20 years in construction; 100,000 men worked for three months, and, being then relieved, were succeeded by an equally large corps. The massive stones were brought from Arabia, 700 miles away. The cost of the work ig estimated at $145,000,000. -_—— To Remove Grease Spots. The removal of grease spots from a carpet or rug is not an easy matter. One of ‘the most practical plans is to sprinkle hot cornmeal and whiting over the spots and leave for two or three days, brush off with a stiff brush and repeat till the spots are gone. Or, of there is not the least danger of fire, the powder may be covered with gaso- line and rubbed hard till the gasoline evaporates. Then sweep clean. Use Kites for Fishing. Kite fishing is one of the latest sports taken up by fishermen on the Pacific coast. According to Popular *| Science Monthly, a fine corbina “hole” has been discovered at Seal Beach, oft the pier, just far enough to be out of reach of the best casters. Instead of. employing boats the fishermen find it greater sport to use kites, which carry the lines out to the desired spot. Testing Times. When everything is dark, that is _he time to have faith in the light, to look forward steadfastly. toward the dawn: The worst moments of doubt, of darkness in the soul, asserts a writer, can become priceless moments of testing and of development, if a man uses them rightly and learns their lesson. Founding of Moscow. It was' on the site of the Kremlin, now the center of the city, that Mos- cow was founded by Yuri Dolgoruki, Prince of Kiev, in 1147, although his- torlans belleve a village existed on the heights abave the River Moskov even before . the advent of Dolgoruki. With- in ‘a century the new village entered into the turmoil of Slavic wars then raging. Cleaning Photographs. Dirty photographs are so unsightly .hat you will be glad to know that there is a way to clean them. Moisten a eoft cloth with warm water to which a little ammonia has been added; wring the cloth out well and wipe the photographs very lightly, drying them immediately with a soft, dry cloth. The Automobilist. 4 The man in front drivesslike mad all day, and the ladies sit still and look at the scenery. Man at the wheel has no time for that. When they stop for the night, he’s too tired for conversa- tion.—Atlantie. How Butchers Sharpened Knives. In the sepulchers at Thebes. Egypt. yutchers are represented as sharpening their knives on a round bar of metal at- tached to their aprons, which from its blue color is supposed to be iron. Mr. Fortune Hunter. A lucky man on heing asked how it felt to be engaged to a great heiress re- plied: “Fine! Every time I kiss her 1 feel as if T were clipping a coupon off 1 government bond.” Would Change the Theme. Doris’ mamma was reading a sad story to her when Doris said: “O! mamma, read the funnies until I get the frog out of my throat.” P S Battery Gives Boiling Heat. A battery invented by a French elec- trician is claimed to give six times the usual current by heating its con-- tents to the boiling point. An Efficient Individual. Bacon—*“Th y Crimsonbeak does everything wv Eghert—“How about his lying?” “That’s the best thing he does.” — Teaspocns From Cotton Fiber. Cheap teaspoons have been manu- factured from compressed cotton fiber. e s r— ‘A, natfon- wide. cam- paign tocom- plete the en- HERBERT HOOVER. OWN A Woodstock of our forces in It is a better typewriter :t‘i’o';“:; zu; Guaranteed for 2 years. Bring us your clean oot {ply, is a duty of nec. MODEL 4 | MODEL b ton rags--no buttons, bands rr umanilty a.x;ld holno;. $68.00 $100.00 or woolen cloth acoepted. a free people we aveelect- $5 down, $3| $5 down, $5 —_—_— ed to ducgnr e this duty, not q ? . N umtiher aut:grgtic decree, ll;m. per month. |per month Pioneer Office - without other restraint than the cguidsnce of individual CASH PRICE SOME LESS ce. 3 T conscien ¢ Bemidji Pioneer Phone 922 Remember, Tuesday, “Meatless Day” 25" DISCOUNT We have a few diaries for 1918 i still on hand, which we offer at a dis- count of 25 per cent. 25 cent diaries at 18c 35 cent diaries at 26c 50 cent diaries at 38c 75 cent diaries at S6c¢ ) $1.00 diaries at 75cC BEMIDJI PIONEER Phone 922 Mail order concerns de- & mand cash in advance. They won’t take a chance. They won’t trust you. They are the “fair weather friends” of merchandising. If a local dealer treated you in the same manner you would be madder than a wet hen. But he doesn’t. If you desire credit and are worthy of it, he will extend it gladly. Then why not Favor Dealers Who Will Favor You Spot cash trading is of course the best policy of purchasing. There are, however, timeswhen even thosewell heeled financially must resort to*“credit” buying. You may see the time when it will not be convenient for you to “come across’ with the cash. And when that time comes the local merchant is the only one who will “accommodate” you. The mail ° order house would turn you down cold. They want your business ozly when they have your money in hand. Unless you trade with home dealers when you kave the ready cash—don’t ask for a “credit lift” in a pinch. It’s not just. It’s not even common decency to expect your home town dealer to bear the burden of your bills—when you refuse to do business with him when you can do it on a spot cash basis. By every reason of right your local merchants are entitled to your patronage—every penny of it. They cater to your best inter- ests with the best brands of merchandise. Their quality standards are the highest. _Their lines are fresh—clean—right up to date in every é)articular. eir prices mark the éxtreme limit of economical buying. They deal fairly. Every dollar you spend with them buys acfual value. None of it goes for ex- orbitant mail order expenses— costly catalogues— high salaried office workers. They don’t attempt to lead you on with merchandising “Jures”—with low prices on one or a few articles— then high prices on all other goods. W They want your business. They will do ev ?rthing within their means to earn your patronage. They must handle your account Erith.c';aée. Thqydpgx'lé s;ltazxg hqt,o los% trade—becggse tfitdeir field is limited. ven i ey were incling whic are nof) to hand thod: g afford to — because it would kill them commercially.employ e foithods, they conae Turn trade to the dealer who iz turn will treat ight. - fidence in merchants who have confidence in you. ek Jou el it The Calumet Baking Powder Company paid for the preparation of this article.