Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 5, 1919, Page 4

e ~ ORGANIZED DRIVE Feb. 17 to 24 Named as War * Savings Society Week in ~ * Plans Made Public. INTH DISTRICT ACTIVE Gjtl!rman Rogers Announces Program for 8iy-Day Campaign—Group §o- ocleties to Be Formed Follow- . Ing Intensive Preparation. Minneapolis, Minn.—As a start in the ‘Ninth District on the Treasury De- partment’s plan for a nationwide cam- paign of Thrift education, coupled with {nvestment. of the savings in War Savings Stamps, the week of February 17 to 24 will be War Savings Soclety week. Special emphagis during the six days will be given to the formation of Gov- ernment War Savings Societies in ev- ery-community of the Ninth District states. With the organization of the societies, machinery will be set in mo- tion which will help every citizen save. part: of:the money- earned from- week | to‘week? At the same time.the Gov- ernment of the United States, and in- directly ‘every resident of the nation, will be benefited by the money loaned by savers through their investment in Thrift - Stamps and War Savings Stampas. 'Plans for bringing War Savings So- cieties to. completion in the six days, _beginning February 17, were made pub- lic today by*A. R. Rogers as head of the Ninth District War Loan Organi- zation’s central committee. Group Societies. The War Savings Organization; for which John H. Meyering is War Sav- {ngs division head, aims to have War Savings Societies organized as an ad- junct of the socfal life of every club of all sorts, every store, factory, mill, every big office for¢e, woman’s club, fraternal ¢rder or other organization which affords a ¢common point of coni- tact freqtiently for any considerable number of individuals. Earmers” Clubs and co-operative unions in rural com- munities will be organized into War Savings Stamps clubs in every possi- blé instance, and it 1s the purpose of the directors to have a War Savings Soclety formed in every public, private or 'parochial school in the district. Sunday schools also will be organized for War Savings.’, "To ald county chairmen of the W. 8.'S. division and other leading War Savings workers in organizing the hundreds of socieites the central com- mittée has worked out model types of War Savings societies’ along three lnes: 3 ; 1. A school model.* 2. A community model, especially for the use of rural districts and small |- _towns. 8. A commercial model. The latter is for use as a type to be tollowed In organizing office forces, employes of stores, shops and mills and other business groups. ~ County chafrmen have been furnished ; full detalls of each model. ' The plans are set down to be followed In general Soctetles that wish to vary them rea- sonably may do so. 8 k Alm Of Organizing. The principal functions of the War BSavings Socleties were outlined today by Mr. Rogers as follows: . A campalgn of education through which the members. of each soclety will learn to realize the full valne of savings, both in keeping the original sum of money and through the ad- vantage derived by interest which the money earns, '™ A broaticast spredifing of the doc- trine of .Americanization, ceupled-to the added interest anyone has in an institution in which he is part owner, In this instance each member of a “club has become a part owner of the United States through purchase of ‘War Savings Stamps or Thrift Stamps. A gfinglng home to every individual ‘iof the fact that the United States Gov- Vernment must have all the money he “can ‘afford to lend through W, 8. S. buying. The exact purposes for which our Government must spend huge and Industrisl BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AND HI Benjamin Franklin, whose plct sums will be shown as accurately u possible: 8o far as possible the programs of the War Savings Socleties will be | worked. out on pleasant and attrac- tive Tines. /It is planned to have each niember take an active part from time to time. The study done in preparing’| papers or short talks before the so- clety will educate the members in the matters which the clubs are organ- ized to teach. £ Intensive Preparation. Between now and February 17th there will be meetings of War Savings soclety organfgers in many parts of the distriet at which speakers under ‘direction of the central committee wi'l outline the purposes and plans of-the gocleties. +" Although the socleties are now being organized for the year 1919, it has been announced at Washington that they will be kept aliye- and encour- aged to continue permanently. The two-fold purpose of maintaining the gocleties will be to continue giving the people aid in their efforts to saye and to ald steadily to ‘the Govern- ment’s income from small = sources. The Treasury Department has: an- nounced . definitely that taxes can be reduced in practically direct ratio to the amount of money supplied the United States through sale of War Savings Stamps. ¢ “Working' on the fundamental idea of the valué of Thrift, we intend also to convince every person in the dis- trict that the purchase of War Sav- ings Stamps will make savings do a hetter, bigger and more valuable work than any other use of the money,” Mr. Meyering sald today. “At the same time the money saved and invested in stamps will be perfectly safe and will vield an interest return of between 4 per cent. and b per cent..each year. “For more than four years the world has been’ spending. Now the world must either start saving to make up for the loss and wasts or it must fall back into stagnation and sink to a lower stindard of comfort and happi- ness than it had before 1914, But it is not necessary’ for the American people to fall ‘back it they are thrifty and save. We haye the best oppor- tunity to save of‘any of the world's nations. We have the food, clothing and money—all the good things of life. We must make the basis of our prosperity secure. Saving m#kes the future prosperity of the individual eafe. At the same time it supplies mo- ney to the Government with which the whole national structure can be 80 strengthened that we will not have to lose or forego any of our national prosperity.” & MONEY FOR UNCLE SAM Reserve Bank’ Head ‘Appealls for Thrift anq Saving. Bllls Now Pouring In Requiring. Gov- ernment to Pay Price of Great War ~—People Get Money Back. The Ninth Federal Reserve district |. has probably received as great an in- flow of money during the past year as in any two preceding years in its history according to Theodore Wold, governor of the Minneapoilis Federal Reserve bank. Mr. Wold made the statement in calling attention to the secretary of the treasury's statement’ that the government is in urgent need of money, with war costs now in their highest point. With it he coupled an appeal for careful spending, thrift and saving. “Instead of spending twice as much as fu past years the people of this dis- trict have every reason, both of per- sonal advantage and national:necessity for saving,” said M. Wold: “It is true that prices are higher but most fami- les have a good margin above necessi- ties and from this there’ should be substantial savings. ¥ ‘@he immediate way of loaning money to the government, and saving it at the same time is to buy War Say- ings Stamps. When one realizes that as much was yielded last year by sale of these stamps as it cost before the war to run the government for a year it is seen that they are mo trivial fi- nancial item. War Savings Stamps are very real and the man who buys them in proportion to his ability is helping the government as much *as any wealthier man who buys in pro- portion to his ability.” .| WANTED-—Small S THRIFTY WIFE, DEBORAH. ure appears on the 1919 issue of " War Savings Stamps was, according to his own writings, fortunate In his selection of a wife, Of her, he says: “Frugality is an enriching virtue; | was once lucky enough to find It in a wife who, therefore, became a fortune to me.” Deborah Franklin was “thrifty, ; e once 'wrote, R While the philosopher was In comely and made me a good wife,” France seeking aid for the newiy- *porn American republle, Hls life was brightened by rays of cheery gun- shine contained In her frequent letters. ¢ ithe above named ban! s kg THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Bank No. 882, AMENDMENT TO CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION OF THE SECUR- ITY STATE BANK OF r At a meeting ‘of- the ‘stockholders of nam held at the bank- fing house on 'thé 27th day of January, A."D. 1919, the following resolution was eftered and adopted by a majority vote of its capital stock: Resolved, that “Section Four of the Certification of Incorporation of this bank be amended to read as follows: Section Four. The government of this corporation and the management of its affairs shall be vested in a ‘board of nine directors, who shall be elected at the regular annual meeting of the stock- holders to be held on the first ‘Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of January of each year between the hours of ten 4. _m. and four p. m.s We hereby certify that thg foregoing resolution. was duly adopted by -a ma- jority vote of the capital stock, at a meeting duly called for that purposs and held at the' banking house in Be- mp’;“s‘" on the 27th day of January, A. D. 1919, _H. C. BAER, A B. FEL State of Minnesota,- County of Bel- trami, ss. b3 On this 29th day of January, 1919/ before me appeared H. C, Baer and A, B. ersonally known, Who be- did say that they and Be- (Corporate Seal). 2 instrument is the corporate si soine that sajd instrument of said corporation, Was Sxeguted by and deed: . jOMN K. GIBBONS, Notary 8 Public, (Notarlal Beal) o\, 1yt County, Mian. 8. November. 15, “1%1? commission e'xplro i 0 3438 Advertisements: 1n tHI8 _column cost half eent a word per issue, when paid cash' in adyance. lflo ad wl!l be run. for less than 10c per issfie. - Ads charged on our books cost one cent a word per issue. No ads run for less than 26c. . $ Yok —_——— FOR SALE—Corn fodder—=$10.00 per ton. Wm., Schultz, Bemllg%is. Minn, FOR SALE—Wednesday and Thurs- day, direct from car, birch, $1.7p per 4 foot cord . (this i8 No. 1 wood). From yard—16 inch birch, $3.50, $3.25, $3.00; 18 inch tam- arack, $8.00, $2.76, $2.50; 16 inch jack pine; $2.75, $2.50, $2.25; 16 inch ash, $3.00; 16 inch mixed wood, part green, $3. - George H. French & Sons. Phone 93. 4d28 FOR SALE—Hay. Ole Vigin;: 416: ‘America Ave., Bemidji, Minn. 3d26 e e e FOR SALE—Corn Fodder, $10.00 per ton, Phone 2F2. Wm. Schultz, Bemidji, Mion. 1426 FOR SALE—House and lot, also fur- niture; east of Lincoln school on corner; Nymore. Cheap if taken at once, Vincent Jonas, Nyiore, Minn. # 124211 L FOR SALE.—Quarter section’ in Township one fifty seven, Range thirty-eight. Ditch tax paid for ninteen seventeen. ¢ Low pricé and liberal terms at 5% for quick sale. Address. ‘L. C."” Pioneer offices 174216 SR i NS A B P FOR SALB—Oak, well buflt - store ladder. Call at Pioneer office. 1123t WANTED A A A A A AP A A WANTBED TO BUY—Cash paid for Liberty bonds. Inquire after 5 p. m. evenings, room-651 Markham hotel,” o 1 6d28 e g once; waltresses, laundry girls, and diet kitchen help. Good . wages, permanent place. . Minnesota State Sanater- jum, State Sanatorium, Minn. 8d2% LR RO S S TS R (e e WANTED—Land with good -house, , lake_'or river frontage, close to town on G. N, or M. "& L. Ry. Give full particulars, legal description, and lowest cash price. Address KLB, care Bemidji Pioneer 6d211 PR R RS, WANTED—Ralroad tie cutters and pulp wood cutters, Bee W. G. Schroeder. Corner 4th and Mina. Ave, - 6d28 i e B L ) i it WANTED—~A" second hand sub serw: jce paker or corrugated roller: Must -be in good condition and cheap for cash. Address XYZ Pioneer. Z 442-27 s e G B S A WANTED—Girls at Bemidji Steam : Laundry. Work begins Mar. 3rd. Address J. J. Trask. . 7428 WANTED—To rent; 6 room-houte with bath; In desirable location. Not too far from the husiness dis- trict. Address “S,” Ploneer. 120tf Pioneer. 3 flat or 3:room apartment, unfurnished; man and wife. Address H. A. H., care e e e el FOR ANY kind of a real estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 407 Bel- trami ave. Phone 41.° 1213tt e e FOR RENT » B s e L FOR RENT-—Modern furnished and heated room. 516 Bemidji nvfienm:i WANTED—At SRR S e oS B A R LT FOR RENT— warm furnished room. Phone 394-W. 615 Minn., Ave. 4d28 e D S Sl S S TR FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms, 1113 Bemidji avenue. phone 345. E. H. Winter 1241¢ —_—————— LOST AND FOUND e A A A A A A AN AN | LOST—Pocket book containing $32. One $20 bill, two $5_bills, and two $1. bills, between Schneider’s store and Third Street Cafe. Return to Pioneer oftice for reward. = 2-28 tfmmr as their free act | WANT AD DEPT, Ry. Tie Cutters Pt;l;)»v;c;:gdchttuers" NTED W. 6. SCHROEDER S ——— ‘Wanted—General agent for’ this city. Lady or gentleman, even if you are now em- ployed, you can easily make %40 to $50 per week without }' giving up your present posi- tion. Miss H. Lilly of 714 || South Second St., Virginia, |i Minn,, made $90 the first]! week, Write® for full par-} ticulars. i - h ; WM. L. TULL | 105 Sherman Bldg. | ‘ Duluth, Minn. |; . 5 POLITICAL, ANNOUNCEMENT: (Aythorized and to. be paid for by A. T. Carlson. Amount,- $10for. series.) A. T. CARLSON FOR For Quic e ~ - sHIP Hides, Furs, Sheep Pelts and Bee - Wax and Tallow < To NORTHERN HIDE |& FUR na_‘ Belt. Ave. "CoMPA k 'Retur;u and Highest Cash Ma_rket' Prices Bemidji, Minnesota Get i_?etter,‘R'euflts.‘ The U & J Carburetor guar- antees 50 to 100 per cent increiase in mileage, Gives car more pep, power and speed. ' Easier starting. Money baclk if _you want it. Furnishi:d now for. Fords. Wwill £ equip all cars in near future. :I&gents wanted every- . where in Minnesota. Can make big money and quick sale:. ~Testimonials and address of satisfied users nished on request. Minn.* P T e S R — MAYOR & ‘I am a candidate for the office of Mayor. I believe in an ‘economical and business-like administration of the city’s affairs, as far as this office is eoncerned. N “Your support at the polls ei;ction day, February 18th, will be much gppreciated. 2 S i : A, T. CARLSON. IR T T §rRA1N TOO GREAT Hundreds of Bemidji Readers Find 3 Daily Toil a Burden _The hustle and worry of business i men, A “The hard work and stooping of workmen, e i . The woman’s household cares, 1 Often weaken the kidne; : Backache, headache, dizziness, 4 Kidney troubles, urinary troubles ~—freguently Iolfow. Ad Bemidji citizen tells you what o. T. C. Hyatt, retired farmer, 605 urteenth St., says: “I have always been a hard worker and the continual strain brought on my kidney trouble. My kidneys acted too frequently. T was forced to get up from three to six times during the night. My back gave out on me and it pained very much in the morning. - T tried Doan’s Kidney Pills and it didn’t take them long to bring relief.” : Price’ 60c, at all dealers. simply ask for a kidney remiedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Hyatt had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. 3 Don't i { Our annual inventory is bringing to " Any Ford owner who has been dealing fur- d ° For further particulars address; U & FCarburetors, 2415 Central Avenue, Mfgngapolis, : THE UNIMERSAL-CAR .. . . - with us.for the past ten years will tell you . - that it pays to use genuine Ford parts. You can’t’ expect satis- Let Men Who. - factory or durable.serv- By ice’ from your' car it - Kflflw ~bogus” or counterfeit A L {4 parts are: used in/over-. <io It - "hauling or repairing. it. AR Jt is not fair to the car {o repair with poor ¢mality parts. : Stick to. the genunie Ford material and have your Ford car ca ffgr_‘.b}imp ~who know Ford mechanism.” *Bring“y« ") shop where you’re sure of a square deal, sure of Ford material. Ford standard “prices. Get your work done now today. ——e Phone 474 + ur Ford/ car to our . R SCRIBE FOR THE DAILY PIONEER MHHHHHUHHHH“_HHHHHHHHHiHi i ST light desirable merchan- . dise in broken lots, which we offer you at from one-fourth to one- half its real value. Lot includes: ' About 100 pairs Wbmen’s-Kid and Patent - worth 1ip to $5.00, One lot of Serge Dresses and Skirts; about thirty-five garme gooab e T T e $2.39 POF s e e 0 e N e “$1 nts, Leather Shoes; all sizes, 98 to 250. yards Figured Susene Silk, worth not less than 50¢ per yard, for noa eian C " 95 House Dressesfor,each . ..........:. 0k cooui... TBe Remnants of silk and wool Dress Goods, Curtain Goods, Embroid- eries, Ginghams, at clean up prices at “:‘r,—",:—_:’—‘fi?._"_—‘»‘—*%t[—“n». & | i | | f Defective P