Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 15, 1919, Page 3

SAVED BY U, §. FooD Destitute Pebple of Roumania Are Grateful to America. Timely Arrival of Supplies Prevents Growth of Bolshevism and Revolution. Bucharest.—American flour and clothing are saving the lives of thou- sands of ‘destitute people throughout Roumanla. -The United -States food | administration has already brought in- to the country nearly 20,000 tons of " flour, while the American Red Crosy which has a large mission established here, is distributing clothing and gen- eral relief supplies of all kinds among the needy population. The flour from America arrived at & time when conditions were at their worst and when local supplies for the Roumanian people - were almost ex- hausted. It was feared that the want of food would result in & state of bol- shevism and revolution. This American flour has been a tre- mendous factor in. preventing the un- rest. From its relief stations estab- lished at Bucharest, Jassy, Constanza, Galatz, Focsani and Pitesti, the Ameri- can Red Cross Is distributing its sup- plies, and in every Important village “an American Red Cross soup kitchen 18 helping to feed the population. Queen Marie, who has taken the greatest -interest in this relief work, has assigned Prince Carol to co-oper- ate with the American Red Cross. Col. Henry W. Anderson, Red Cross com- missioner to the Balkans, said that three large consignments of relief sup- plies had already arrived in Rouma- ula, and that the fourth was already on jts. way.from Toulon, 8o that the American Red Cross would soon be able to care for every destitute person in Roumania. TRAINED WORKERS ARE BEST Do Much More Efficient Work In Fac- tories Than Those Without Training. Washington—Information reaching the training service, department of labor, ‘from establishments where fac- tory training systems are in operation fndicates that foremen, after brief | Bemidji's THUYRSDAY EVENING, MAY 15, 1919 experience” with” the tratning system, inslst upon having trained workers In their departments, for the reason that they do much more efficient work than those who are put into the factory on production work at the-start. Many workmen also ask for training, in or der to increase their earning capac ity, and so valuable has training proved for peace time that last week 17 factories adopted training systems, a number almost equal to the average installation of training departments l during the war. In one large plant there was a feel ing of hostility to training at the start on the part of & number of fore- men. When the first graduate of a training department was put on pro- ductlon work within a week and was found fully qualified for production work, the foreman insisted that the worker was exceptional. Ynder the old system from three to six months were required before workers were able to produce the quantity and qual- ity of work required for a fair day's output. ’ When a considerable number of per sons had heen promoted to production work after a week or ten days in train- ing, however, the foremen's views changed very radically, and they re- fused to take any applicants for work who had not had the advantages of the training system. At one time, -when the training department was full, a new hand wus sent at once to the factory for pruduction work, and the foreman protested vigorously. —~——— e Architecture and Life. Are One. There is another result of good teaching of art history that Is impor- tant. A good teacher of art history cannot fail to impress upon his stu- dents how intimately the history of art and the history of the race are con- nected; how every great change in style is only a symptom of some great change in ways of thinking and living. The history of architecture ought to teach that life and art are one and that falseness of ideal {s mirrored in- evitably by a fake architecture. It cught to go far toward removing that destructive viewpoint of the present day that sees architecture as some- thing far off and esoteric and unimpor- tant instead of the very stuff of our contemporary civilization. It ought, in a wbrd, to open the draftsman's eyes to the soclal implications and the so- cial responsibilities of his art.—Talbot T. Franklin in Architecture. Greatest - Suit o SUITS Sale M. M. JAGRIN, Mngr. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIQONEER Light Not Necesasary. The curfew caused some amusing scenes In the early days of its appll cation, but seldom anything so unusual ns the incident I witnessed, or rather did not witness, says the clubmav in Pall Mall Gazette, A smali company had gathered to sample the art of a very remarkable male dancer from Spain. As often happens, the pro- ceedings began unexpectedly late, with the result that they were interrupted by the lights being unceremoniously turned out. The Spaniard, however, explained to us that he was independ- ent of lights, and he broke into a “za- pateado,” which is the remote Spanish equivalent of a Lancashire clog dance. For variety of rhythm I have seldom heurd anything llke it and he was quite justified in sayihg that 1t could be appreciated In pitch darkness. Bank No. 1255 Statement of the Condition of SOLWAY STATE BANK st close of Business on May 1st, 1919, RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Overdrafts . ... $49,648.64 181.92 U. S. Bonds ... 2,960.00 Kurniture and Fixtures.. .. 4,462.07 Due from Banks....... 9,762.92 Cash on hand (Items Total Cash ASS6tS............ 11,023.68 Paid out for Expenses, etc., in Excess of Earnings......... 381.87 Total , i y .$68,538.18 Capital Stock $10,000.00 Surplus Fund .. .. 2,000,00 Notes Rediscounted and Bills ° Payable (Including certifi- cates for money borrowed).. 4,600.00 Deposits Subject to . Check ... 217,650.68 Cashier’s Ch 2,181.46 Total Immediate Liabilities ........ 29,832.03 Bavings Deposits 972.64 Time Certificates 21,233.51 ¥ Total Deposits . ———52,038.18 Total ...iovcevnnnnen vev...4$68,638.18 Amount of reserve on hand....$11,023.68 Amount of Reserve Required 4,816.14 by law ........0.000n, State of Minnesota, County of Beltrami, ss. We, F. W. Manthey, Frank 8. Smith, Cashier, of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and bellef. F. W. MANTHEY, President, FRANK S. SMITH, Cashier. Correct Attest: (Two) Directors— H. K. Robinson, Alfred D. Thomas. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of May, 1919. (Seal) H. R. ROBINSON, Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minnesota. My Commission expires August 8, 1924, 1ta516 L4 ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. Know All Men By These Presents, that we, the undersigned citizens of the United Btates, for the purpose of form- ing a body corporate and politic under the laws of Minnesota, and particularly under chapter 382 of the laws of Minne- sota of 1919, hereby assoclate ourselves together and adopt and sign the follow- ing ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION. 1. The name of this corporation is Cormorant Co-Operative Company. 2. The business of sald corporation shall congist in raising, producing, pur- chasing, dealing in, transporting, manu- facturing, milling, distributing, selling, or otherwise dlspou_infi of kinds of grain, vegetables, grain products, and vegetable products, and in buying, hold- lnfi, improving, leasing, encumbering, selling, or otherwise disposing of suc! real estate and personal property as the ‘;mnlnesl of the corporation may require. . The principal place of tmmlcunfi the business of said corporation shal be Shooks, Beltrami county, Minnesota. 4. Sald corporation shall exist for thirty years from June 1, 1919, - %. The names and places of residence of the incorporators of said corporation are: Henry Dahlstul, Shooks, Beltrami county, Minnesota; Dayid Wester, =Blackduck, Beltrami county, Minnesota; Axel J. Sandberg, Blackduck, Beltrami county, Minnesota; Kelliher, Beltrami ‘Walfred Schar, county, Minnesota; Chris Espe, Stanley, Beltram! coun- ty, Minnesota; John. O. Anderson, Kelliher, Beltrami County, Minnesota; Peter Urseth, Stanley, Beltrami coun- ty, Minnesota; Felix Heibel, Shooks, Beltraml coun- ty_Minnesota; M. B. Pettengill, 8aum, Beltrami coun- ty, Minnesota; Ivan Estenson, Kelliher, Beltram! county, Minnesota; John Chilgren, Blackduck, Beltrami county, Minnesota; 6. The management of said corpora- tion skall be vested in a board of eleven directors, who shall be clected on the second Monday of June of each year Until the second Monday of June, 1920, the board of directors shall consist of the incorporators above named, all of whom are residents of the state of Min- nesota; and of whom Felix Helbel shal’ be president, David Wester shall be vice- president, Walfred Schar shall be secre- tary, and Henry Dahlstul shall be treas- urer of said corporation. 7. The amount of capital stock of said corporation shall be $25,000, divide¢ into 1,000 shares of the par value of $26 each, full pald and non-assessable, which may be issued at such times and in such amounts 48 the board of direc- tors may determine. 8. The highest amount of indebted- ness or llability to which the corpora- tion shall at any time be subject is President, and| $10,000. In Witness Whereof we have here- unto set our hands and seals this 10th day of May, 1919, HENRY DA!;LSTUL M. B. PETTENGILL IVAN ESTENSON JOHN CHILGREN. Executed in the presence of:— Chris Beck, SUCCESSOR TO SCHNEIDER BROTHERS Your Unrestricted Choice of Dennis Bowe. (Notarial Seal) l.‘.lmte of Minnesota, County of Beltra. mi, ss. On this 10th day of May, 1919, be- fore me, a notary public in and for the county aforesald, personally appeared Henry Dahlstul, David Wester, Axel J. Sandberg, Walfred Schar, Chris Espe, John O. Anderson, Peter Urseth, Felix Heibel, M. B. Pettenglll, Swan Estenson, and John Chilgren, to me known to be the persons describ&d in and who execut- ed the foregoing instrument, and they acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed. AXEL PETERSON, Notary public, Beltrami county, Minn. %yscammlsslon expires August 20, 25. 2-514-516 When you feel all-in, no ap- petite, no ambition, almost wish you were dead. Your diges- tive system is upset, stored up poisons are sapping your vital- ity, your energy is strangled. Nature and science have pro- duced a real remedy, “Hollis- ter's Rocky Mountain Tea,” a combination of life-giving herbs for the relief of constipa- tion, stomach and bowel trouble, Expelling the poisons and creating new vigor. You will feel your old self again, vagorous and happy. Cost trifing, benefit surptising. Get a package today. City Drug Store HAVE YOUHADIT t 7 ¢ When your back is broke and your eyes are blurred, And your shin bones knock and your tongue is furred, And your tonsils squeak and your hair gets dry, And you're doggone sure that your're going to die, But you're skeered you won’t and afraid you will, Just drag to bed and have your chill, And pray the Lord to see you through, For you’ve got the “Flu”, boy, you've got the “Flu.” SEE MITCHELL BEFORE THE MICROBES GET YOU. D. S. Mitchell The New York Life Man Northern Natl Bank Bldg. Room 5 Phone 576W Home Enjoy Your Meals! You will enjoy your meals better when yeu use— Chief Brand Butter Made in Bemidji Ask your dealer. Bemidji Creamery Co. P. 8.—Drink our pure buttermilk— Fresh daily i Y e R g 5y P s The young lady Next door Says That when her Brother Comes home From service He will Have his Photograph taken In uniform Before he Puts it away And that Hakkerup Photographs Please her The best. Yalues Are Simply Phenomenal Selected From the Finest Suits We Carry In addition to a most remarkable special purchase from our eastern houses. Sale Begins Friday, May 16, at 9’ o’Clock Real Values to $65.00 In materials of Gabardine, Poiret Twill, Wool Jersey, in tailored models,-box coats, Russian blouse and vestee effects. We have frequently been enabled in the past to offer values of sensational character, but we can truly say that these suits are of far greater value and desirabil- ity than any of our former offerings. We also have on sale 25 smart silk dresses, values up to $35.00. $19.75 All Sales Must Be Final. No C. O. D.’s. No Charges. = e T tive Page ——