Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 5, 1919, Page 1

FORTY-FIVE CENTS PER MONTH | MARKET MANAGER HASBEENSECURED 0 TAKE CIARGE 'NO. 184 HAD BIG GRIST 0 DISPOSE OF MONDAY NIGHT| TWO MORE SOLDIERS RETUEN ; | ONE SAW SERVICE IN HAWAN .« 'Walter. R. Forseth of Company C, Third - rengineers, ‘arrived : home in Bemidji this morning -from . Hono- Juiu, where. he served during tne war in the United States island posses- sions, When hie went into the service he was with the Crookston Lumber company. and “enlisted January 26, 1918. He landed at San Francisco on his ‘'way back and was homnorably \discharged at Camp Dodge. Hla home is at 224 Irvin avanue. < William Johnson of Superior was § - +nlanother to get in today. He was - ¢ : .7*| clerk- in the Corrigan lumber camp, £ Value Tof : Problem Resolves Its . Self|overating in Beltzami county, when d) =5 lnterens : he went to the service and was sent i . _Into Proper Care Of . ilto France with the,13th evacuation|. "Hm Session - \ Those Wllo Com hospital corps. ‘He enlisted in June, 1918. “H ewill 8o bn,ck' tq supeflor HOUSE OWNERS REQUEST WAERWORKS EXTENS[ON known as "the board of' man- ‘ agers, tQ be elected by the stock- holders at the annual meeting of said company, which shall be beld on the third Tuesday of January each and every year; that three -of said directors shall be elected for the termn of one year, three for a'term of two years and three thereafter when said terms expjye;for a period of three years: ch" The amount of -capjtal stock | of said corporation ‘Is' hereby fixed at and limited to the sum of fifteen thousand dolldrs ($16,- Not later than October 1, a Com- munity Market will be in operauon in Bemidji, its manager_in all prob- ability, being L. T. Bougie, who, dur- ing the last two years, ‘has so suc- cessfully operated a similar institu- tion at Stillwater, Minn. The secur- ing of Mr. Bougie, together with the renting of the Troppman warehouse. on which extensive improvements are now being made, assures the opening of the market in sufllcient time to care for the season’s potato crop. Gratifying to All ’l'hls ln(ormutinn is gratifying to ASSOC[ATION MEMBBRS Budapeat, Ang. 5.—General Nure- | 8cu, commander in chief of the Rou- manian army, explained today_ he had ordered the occupation of Hungary ly so far as the outskirts of Buda- pest and does not intend ‘to interfere 9 ‘|'with international affairs. He stated With ‘an- interesting outline by g{hat difll}flwh;u :f yesfie.r%nyi; u‘;id thte Senator P: H. McGarry of the splen<|toumanians nad occupied Sucapest, did work which {s being doiié by th é desp';}e instructions from the allies to cease advance. Ten Thousand Minnescta Lakes -asa ciation in-bringing tourists- and; recs reation seekers-to Mlnnemta, ag: Permmmn ‘Denied to Move House From Nymore Across the Concrete Brldge. Highwcy Committee Instruct: to Appear Before Board . of Commissioners. - Bemidji's clty counctl held its reg- & Jular meeting:Monday: night and it as_chock full of d-thingh; each ‘subject having a bearing upon the improvement of the:'entire city, in ‘the .course of its big:step forward. 2 Postmaster “Ritchie appeared ' be- fore the council with ‘the request . that the water main be extended om Minnesota avenue from. Twelfth to chief- feature, an ‘important “spect meeting of .the Bemidji asso~iati was held last. evening A Shopmen 0f farmers and merchants who realize that the operation of a community solve the 000), divided into fiftéen hun- dred shares of ten dollars for each share. No shafe shall be Thirteenth street, citing the fact that thera is no- city water available for “-sgven homes north of tg .end of the main, while between' Thirteenth street and Fifteenth- street = there were thirteen hou e matter, was_referred_to the wa committee; and- the eity englneér with power to act: The smnd‘nrd Oil ‘company. asked that the city pay. hnl _of - proposed pavement near its oil xtntlon. The market in ~ Bemidjl will | problems which have been such u source of annoyance in-the past. means that the farmers will be ar- forded an all-yeaF market for all farm produce at top price. Its pur- shases will not be limited to pota- toes and garden stuff, but fence posts. cordwood, berries, hides-and, in fact, anything that a ‘tarmer might have to dispose of will be included. Committee Enthusiastic. The committee, appointed at the meeting last Wednesday for the pur- pose of completing details for the sgtablishment of the market, held a conference with Mr. Bougie during which he thoroughly impressed its embers with his ability as an or- zanizer and manager, the, result be- ing that he will be recommended as being the ,proper man for the posi- tion. The committee on ‘organiza- tion: plans includes,. E. “A. Barker, shatrman; F. G. Troppman E. K. Anderson, Auguat Jurchow and W. Z Robinson. Bougie- Well Fitted. Mr. Bougieis ' particularly well fitted to assume the responsibilities connected with the establishment of the Bemidji market. He was for 12 vears - in: ‘charge of -produce depart- mients for Swift & Company, conduct- od a produce business of his own for ‘hrée years and during the last two vears has managed the Stillwater ‘narket. As in Stillwater, he will-be the editor of a monthly Community Market bulletin,~in which ~will_ be fssued for less than -its’ par value, tp be paid -in cagh or its equivalent in approved com. mercial paper or property at the time of delivery. No' stockholder shall own more than'' twenty shares nor he entitled to more than one vote. - The highest amount of ipdebtedness or lia- ‘bility, to which said corporation shall at any time- be subject, shall not exceed the sim of $15,- 000 the amount of authorized capital stock of the company. Distribution of Profits. The by-laws, it is suggested, will include the follpwing reference to distribution of profits, or earnings: The net profits or earnings of the ‘company shall e determined and distributed by the board of man- agers, at the plose of ‘each yeur as follows: “First—Dividends to the slock- holders _in an amount not to exceed the legal ‘Tate of interest. - B “Second—A" reserve - fund to in- suire the value of the capital stock pnd credit at the bank and for the pxtension or enlargement of the bus. ness of. the conipany, the better- ment of its plant, and for such other purpoges gnd uses as may be neces- sary or adyisable. The reserve fund shall not e distributed to the stock- holders until the final dissolution or- winding up of the affairs of the cor- nporation. "Thlrd——Pltfln;e dividends to . Senator MecGarry, who is preeideni of the association, called attentio to the fact that'so beneficial are the ‘efforts of the league that it, is not now:- a matter of interesting people in ‘Minnesota, so much ‘as it is to. provide accommodations for. the thousands that are coming here to spend-their vacations. i "t 8 M. &1, Exoept § Lay Down Tools About ninety-five of the 100 shopmen at the shops of the:: Minnesota & Int jonal ‘rail-"- road in Nymore laid down their. tools and walked out at 11 o’clock this' forenoon, joiving in the strike against the high cost of living. The men who quit their work were all employed in the shop, they being shopmen, helpers and apprentices, including car re- pairers. H. F. Titus is the master me- chanic of the shops and had lit- tle to uv regarding llu local situation.” * % 300 Ou at“nmnerd By United Press) . Brainerd, . Aug. .—-—Thxrtebn hun- dred Northern acific shopmen. walk- ed out here today. 10.000. Quuit—Twin Cities (By United Press) St. Paul, Aug. 5.—Between 8,000 and 10,000 railway shopmen in ' the Twin Cities walked out on a strike to- day, following an ‘almost un-nimw- vote last night. " This \is Chunkas Champ Pu La, oil Gueen and princess of the Cherokees (one of the five civilized Indlan {ribes). She hates modern clothes and capnot ~ait until she. gem bnck 1o her 'Okla- homa ranch to tear off the New York finery and put on her leather mocca- sins -and jumpers; . “Princess Pu: Ln -“But,” " sald the senator, oM, -+ Rt Construction. 'l‘he matter of road construction was_given eonsiderable attention at the meeting and the traffic and high- ways committee of the associationf was. instructed to appear before the board.of .county «congnissioners today jendationsas to what}: Nymore Satisfied. Matthew Larson of Nymore, rep- resenting a party of Nymore citizens, brought to. attention a bad stretch of road, about ‘three-fourths of a mile long; .that. gets. Covered: wmn water and nractlcqlly tmy able. - He be. Meved. a ‘scrgper :co) effect in reni:iylg KIDDER PUT ONEOVER ‘ON FELLOW EMPLOYES OF THE BOX FACTORY| & e SR Superintends his. opinion that “clay. an uld be - necessary .t roperly :do - job "and< th ‘would require $5,000. - The -streteh -in“ques- Seemc B : j{nportance of the pu,bllcauon ttractive descrip- tive bookfet ‘calling: attent{on to Be- midji’s ‘many attractions;” giving at- tention to its wonderful " Tresources along industrial, agricultural and commercial :lines and’ also- to its ex- ceptional scenic. beauties -and its in- ducements to the summer tourist and recreation seeker; is keenly felt and is now being compiled -1t will be veady for distribution in the ‘early spring. E f the surprises of . the Box <~4em, -and ‘when ‘this fact was. made- ry’'s - annual poutlnx. scheduled’ known .the Nymore. : citizens were | for. last Sunday‘ at Diamond Point, willing to wait its improvement, bids |'was to be the marriage of. William for the county Babcock roads.to be|Kidder, a popuiar employe.of.the box open;ed next Thursday plant, and Miss E. Harris, the cere- City Enginéer Burgeois was in-| mony totake place at the point. structed to make an estimate of thel -~ Owing. to the weather, the outing cost of improvement of the mooted |was postponed until next -Sunda etrcteh ‘and report-at-the next:-meet- but: Kidder w. ld er wWas sgme . P The strikers demand higher wngu conitained full ~ information (as ' to patrons ‘of. the eompnuy i’ a ‘direct S rnus Trot the sid: pf-the FROHN fiflfis omrm or reduced living: costs; . They: said [ nidsket conditions, interesting ar-| o410 tot of liikiness car- the( chuxch.-and they were tired ‘of waiting for thé|ticles on agriculture and stock and| .jeq on ween lhe company and re-Bemidji pavement -to-Akre’s 4 : quotations. This paper will:be, dis-| tho indivigual patron in the market- tributed to the farmer free, the“ub- od seription price lbelng “Your, Good ’ pg of '.S:o;rl‘o‘:t:n Sale. government to take action and would not wait. for the nation-wide strike vote for all crafts to be completed Rev, e Lambert tied the marital knot ~ Mr. and Mrs, William Kidder will | The third readlng of Northwest- ern 'l'elnphone company’s franchise ~ FOR CYCLONE VICTIMS win.” i ‘for extension of lines in Bemidji re- sulted 'in’ the measure being carried ~and becomes effective. It embodies ‘line extension northward as far as the Oemich additions-and to the ‘northwestern part. of the city.- Nuisances Al i :The reconstructed b‘otlsflnauce for the purpose of preventing pedestrains Arom getting their heads knocked off by low }lanslng awnings and signs, while overhdnging eumbersom s!gus in danger of " falling and injuring gome one are also to go, passed its ‘second reading and was amended to read “no sign shall extend over four ‘feet” instead of *“‘three feet.” All sfgns and awnings must be .seven feet above the walks, alleys attend the ‘Box company employes’ When the town of Frohn was al-|August 24. picnic at Diamond Point next day. (By. Umted Press) Parls, Aug. 5.—Dr. Karl Renner, head of the Austrian peace delega- tion, notified the peace conference today that Austria’s counter propo- Sun- | loted the sum of $10 as its share of the Fergis Falls cyclone relief fund, the patriots of that community sub- seribed the mu amount, and went “‘over the top.” The contributers each gave fifty | cents and the following made up the allotment: Julius Zellman, Anton Kolkins, Peter Narum A. J. Speck, C. Y. Vandersluis, H. Larson, H. Z. Miichell, John Halvorson, 1. O. Un- gclad, 'W. Z. Robinson, D. . Hoskins, J2hn Buelow, A, C. Buelow, John Swinson, J. E. Swenson, A. C. Graf, Duluth, ‘Aug. men at Vlrgh;m and range also quit. Washington, Aug. Duluth—4.000 Walk Out 6—Feur thousand rmlwny shopmen in Dualuth and Su- perior, Proctor and Two Harbors, walked out on a strike today. Washington Takes Steps 5.—Nationaliza- tion of American railroads with the possible spread of the principle to To lnoornorl.te Mar] It is planned to Incorporate the Bemidji market for $15,000, of which amount more than $3,660 has been pledged. The solicitation of stock subscriptions in Bemidji will be su. verintendent by Mr. Barker, Mr. Troppman and Mr. Robinson, while in the country district the work will be directed by Mr. Jarchow and Mr. Anderson. The shares of stock are limited to 20, and sell for $10 each, providing that not more than 3200 can be invested in the market com- Shop- on’ the iron sals to the treaty terms will be deliv- ered tomorrow. - Immediately after- ward, he wiill.leave for. Viénna, re- turning to St. Germain August 12. other industries, came to the fore in Washington today in the discussion of labor and the high cost of living crisis. which faces the government. “I think..the. present trend of A.. Rodan, E. E. Raman, Herman Eickstadt, 1. T. Byella and Ole A. Vagsen. This shows the spirit of humanity pany by an individual. ‘Articles of Incorvoration. The following articles of incor- voration have been suggested for the Bemidji market: Solicitation of stock subscripuone {s now 1n progress, and so:enthusi- ‘nstic are the farmers and merchants who have learned of the market’s ‘many benefits that no difficulty is contemplated in securing the $15,000 needed. . The following shows a basis of allotment on which Bemidji busi- ness men will aid in ‘fifiaticing the wroposition, which is certain to be the most beneficial enterflrlse ever undertaken on a ¢o-opeggtjve plan: E. M. Sathre, $50; . Battles, $100; Bemidji Auto company, $60; C. W. Jewett, $200; Motor Inn, $50; E. N. French, $100; J. H. French, $100; Koors Brothers, $200; J. Pfeifer, $2bu I $20; Security State bank, . City Drug Store $100; Board-. man’s Corner Drug Storé, $100; Ba- zaar Store, $100; Abe- Cohen, $50; Gill Brothers, $200; C. A. Knapp,' $50; 0. J. Laqua, $100; J. C. Penney company, $200; W. G. Schroeder, $200; O. G. Schwandt, $200; Shav- itch Brothers, $200; George Stévens & Son, $50; Fred Langdon, $200; Bemidji Bdx company, $200; St. Hilaire Lumber company, $200; Jake Kohler, $100; John Goodman,- $200; George Kreatz, $100; John Moberg, __and streets and no.unsightly banners 3 :will“be allowed to float’ promiscu- . - ' jously. . Of course for & public oc- i - ‘casion’ ‘this '»v:vlll be “eliminated, but 3 can’t be stretched -more than a week im any-one month. 'The- ordinance becomes effective October 1 and if it is: not obeyed the penalty is a fine ‘of $50 or 90 days in the county jail, and every dayv the ordinance viola- tion is disobeyed constitutes a sepa- of the town of Frohn. BEMID GOLF PLAYER LOWERS COURSE RECORD: LOSES TO PAR BY TWO Ira Cool Meets Tough Luck events is toward the nationalization of industries,” said Senator Cum- mins, chairman: of the Senate Inter- state commerce commission. Attorney Genéral Palmer announc- ed this afternoon’ that certain defi- nite suggestions for reducing living costs have been prepared and will be ;ubmltted to,_ the president late to- ay. This announcement came after a We, the undersigned, being persons of lawful age and.in- hanitants of the state of Minne- sota, do hereby associate: our- selves together as a co-operative association and body corporate, under and pursuant to the laws of the state of Minnesota, and we do hereby execute under our hands and seals the following certificate of incorporation and HINDENBERG WILL : EEAD PEOPLE'S PARTY (By United Press) = . . Berlin, Aug. 5.—Marshall von Hindenburg plans to assume the lead- ership of the new National People’s party, to be extremely. conservative 3 zdte °fle“e in character. A state-tribunal will be | at the Seventh; Ball rybody Will Heln. appointed to investigate the -respon- " Into the R ¢ h three-hour conference of cabinet| written articles of agreement, |$200; Tom Smart, $50; Smart- The ordinance specltying that each | gibility for the. war and try those oug members and high government offici-| to-wit: Getchell Ice company, $50; E. R. fire hydrant in the city pay from the|gyjlty, tI is expected preliminary als, ‘Congress took its first step to- The name of said corporation |Getchell, $50; A. C. Johnson, $50; general fund into the fire and water reports will soon g: presented to the When Ira Cool was playing on the ward the solution of the problem, shall be the Bemidji Market - prs. Lunde & Dannenberg, $50; Hog- fund the sum of $76 yearly had its -links of the Bemidji club Sunday af- when an agreement. was reached to Company. The general nature anson Brothers, $50; Frank Lycan national assembly.- at Weimar. Socialisization of electric - power plants was proposed todny in labor circles. $200; A. 0. and Edwin Ackre $200; Gus Brown, $50; Wm. Christianson, $60; Joe McTaggart, $50; Henry Marin, $10; R. J. Tesch, $50; Dr. J. W. Diedrich, $10; Dr. R. E. Rich- of business of said corporation shall be the trading in garden, farm, forest and mine products; also flour and feed, together with the mapufacturing there- also further consider the Kenyon and Kendrick bill to regulate packers in the senate August 18_. ‘second reading. At present, the amount paid is $30 per hydrant This is' done so. that everyone in-Bemidji will help support.the fire department which protects them in their homes ternoon he was playing in champlon- ship. form, and over the nine hole course he made a remarkable record. Mr. Cool lowered the record of the trading and personal property, if they are not realty taxpayers. A. L. Molander, residing on Bel- trami avenue, asked that curb and walk grades he set on the north side .of his property, as he desired to lay CONSOLIDATED SCHOOL. TOWN OF NORTHERN The town of Northern is thorough- PRESIDENT AND CABINET DISCUSS LIVING COST Washington Aug. 5.— President Wilson and hi€ cabinet were meeting course -by negotiating the nine holes in 39, but two over par. On every hole he notched par figures with the exception of the fifth and seventh. A pulled mashie to the green on the seventh found the rough to the left of; and with members only, in other foods, materials, implements and appliances of any kind whatso- ever used in or about the home, garden or farm; and the acquisi- tion by purchase, lease or other- ardson, $10; Dr. D. L. Stanton, $10; Dr. J. T. Tuomy, $10; A. T, Carlson. $200; Minnesota Electric Light and Power company, $200; T. S. Ervin, $200; T. J. Burke, $200; John Wil- cox, $200; Dr. A. V. Garlock, $50; Northwestern Oil company, $50; of the green, and his approach shot overran the rim ten feet. His putt rimmed the cup and it cost him five to get down, finishing in par figures on the last two holes. Completed, the ‘score stood: today in an effort to devise means to cut living costs. The president is devoting his entire time to the prob- lem, it was stated. At the White House, conferences with senators about the league of ly awake as indicated by the sched- uled letting of a contract today for 'the erection of a new $30,000 con- solidated school building. George Kreatz expected to be one of the bidders but has a large amount aconcrete walk. It will be done. ‘Bonds of George Kreatz for con- traet in improving the city building were approved with- a surety com- pany as surety. Charles Daily’s bond as federal employment agent, was Standard Oil company. $50; Drs. Lar- son & Larson, $50; Pearl Barnell $10; Bemidji Gas company, $50; James L. George, $50; Bouldoc & Co., $10; Henry Brakke, $10; A. E. wise of any and all personal or real property incident and nec- essary to the conduct and man- agement thereof. The principal place of transacting the business also approved as were the bonds of | of work contracted for,»and was un-| Par . 4-4-3-4-5-4-4-4-5—37 | nations covenant will be deferred of said corporation shall be at Hodgdon, $10; Herbert Carver, $50; Doran, the plumber; Jacob Goldberg, | able to obtain needed ‘help to do the| cool .. 4-4-8-4-6-4-5-4-5—39 | until some plan is devolved for low-| the city of Bemidji, in the coun-. |Morris Kaplan, $200; M. J. Case, ty of Beltrami-and state of Min- nesota. The time of commence- ment of said company shall be the first day of September, 1919, and the period of its duration shall be twenty years. The management of said cor- poration shall ‘be. vested in a. ! hoard of nine directors to be $10; P. M. Dicaire, $10; 0. E. Erick- son, $10; M. E. Brinkman, $50; E. 8. Gould, $10; Henry Miller, $100; Charles Nangle, $200; Harding- Whaley. $60; Thomas Nygaard,.$50; Martin Dunn, $50; John Dalton $50; A. B. Palmer, $100; A. L, Collard, (Continued on Page Six.) ering prices. The president was to talk with At- torney General Palmer, following the general cabinet meeting today. Lat- er, he will ‘confer with the wheat di- rector, Julius Barnes, who will be asked regardlng the plan to purchase this year's wheat At a guaranteed ‘price and re-sell it at a loss. school work. PRINCE OF WALES 'COMING. (B Um’ted Press.) London,” Aug. 5.—The Prince of | Wales left for Poftsmouth today and will sail tonight for St. Johns whére he expects to arrive August 15. : junk” dealer, -and the Bemidji Elec- tric company. SCHOOL FUND DISTRIBUTION. Can’t. }ove House, ‘When the board of education-at-{ - tempted to sell ‘the frame house i Nymore the demand for the pur- chase of the striicture was not very ¢Continged: on* Page Six.) T money for -the June. distribu- tion to country school districts is in the. hands of the county treasurer. To receive the apportionment, school ldistricts must. turn in their reports. Wk i