Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 13, 1919, Page 4

G. E. CARSON, Pres. and Treas. BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ——-’mnb ZEVERY APTERNOON BXCEPT SUNDAY- THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISKING CO. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. under a3t of Congress of Entered_at the postoffice nt Befil_;ddl. Minn, as neom-qlpu mlur ttention paid to annonymous Qontfllf be kl::v.n to‘ th" edlt::l.. 't'l‘:: W&fi?m»m must reach this office not ns o s:d:y of each week to insure publication in the current issue tions. Writer's name must publication. later than Tu —x= Six m-ufil One month . BY MAIL . ORO JOAT .....ce0eneorecess A0 Six months ........cc00ccee. 800 Three months ......... mmrm'm Ten pages, lflfl mnmmmm of the news of the week. Published t0,any address, foz, in advance, §1.50 RED CROSS ROLL CALL STARTS NOVEMBER 2. “In Peace as in War the Greatest Mother in the World,” is the title of a pamphlet which will be placed in the hands of every worker who will go out to solicit Red Cross memberships in the northern division between November 2 and Armistice Day. Although the obligations of foreign relief have not yet been dmcharged, the primary purpose of the Red Cross will be to be of service to’‘Americans, through its department of nursmg, home service, first aid and junior membership accord- ing to the north division leaflet, which has outlined their projects. To enroll nurses subject to .emergency call, to conduct classes in-home hygiene and care of the sick, and to provxde pubhc health nurses to’communities with no adequate nursing provision, the department of nursing will continue. Completing the work of caring for soldiers’ and sailors’ families, preparing to meet the emergencxes of disaster, and extending to civilians the services which it has offered to the families of fighting mn’ will be the peace-time work of home service. For juniors the program will include the relief of suffering children the world over, and ‘American citizenship at home. the teachin gof the ideals of If the people of Minnesota, Montana, North and South Dakota live up to the war record more than nine hundred thou- sand of them will renew their Red Cross memberships and support its program of Community betterment at home. RS, S—— FEATURE OF EPISCOPAL CAMPAIGN. To revivify interest in Sunday schools by seeking out and overcoming the causes of their decline is a part of the new program of the Episcopal church through its present nation- wide campaign. A complete survey of the various activities of the church, which was prepared for the general convention in Detroit, Mach., shows that, like other denominations, the Episcopal church faces a big problem in this field. That the modern Sunday school needs more" religion, is. the striking statement 6f the' Rev. Bernard Iddings Bell, presi-| dent of St. Stephen’s college of Annandale, N. Y., who as war time chaplain of the Great Lakes naval training station knew intimately thousands of boys and young men. “Our Sunday school of today are too intellectual,” he declared, addressing a meeting of campaign workers. “You have got to interest children through the heart, not through the head, and you can’t get them any other way.” \ REFUGEE JEWS IN ORIENT. Countless numbers of Jewish refugees, fleeing from Russia to America, who got as far as Japan and could proceed no further for lack of funds, are being cared for by the Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid society in Yokohama; and each month a part of the moneys raised by the American Jewish relief committee and similar Jewish organizations, and dis- tributed through the joint distribution committee, go to that institution. During June, July, August and September financial aid t othe extent of $5,000 monthly was sent to the “House in Yokohama. WHAT THE STARS PREDICT This is a favorable day for in short, for all who buy or sell. bankers, brokers and financiers The stars predict the signing of a treaty favorable to e American commerce. Theatres come under am evil influence today and actresses are warned against signing contracts. Stormy weather is predicted for today throughout the country. A jurist in the west will receive signal political honors. There will be' rioting and strikes this month according to the stars. Children porn on this day will be nght-hearted and pop- ular, but inclined to carelessness. (Copyright, 191?, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) SALVATION ARMY" ACTIVE IN EUROPE (By United Press.) Berlin. (By Mail. _Thg ‘_Salva.— tion Army—that institutiofi* which many an American doughboy will re- member kindly through the years— has started a campaign based on Cen- tral Europe’s looking toward creation with more of the spirit of ‘‘peace on earth, good will to men.” Headquarters of .the organization, maintained here during the war, but unable'to operate extensively because of its' allied connections, has re- opened'fully and has begun the task of establishing branches in Prague, Vienna, Budapest, and throughout the Balkans. Col. Treite, in charge of the local headquarters, declared it will be the aim of-the central European cam- paign to offer solace to these troubled nations:through calming their spirits ‘and their lives. The army will work to wipe!out hatreds engendered dur- ing the:war, and to revive friendly intercourse, he said. . Horticultural Notes When pruning leave no stubs to de- cay and destroy the tree. * s @ The most difficult parts of the tree to reach are the ones that need spray- ing the most. e & Trees are too valuable to feed to the mice. Wrap them with quarter- inch mesh wire. s & 0 Spraying will pay on every barren orchard which is barren because of insect and disease attacks. * & & Sun-scald 18 common on trees that have not sufficient foliage to shade their own trunk and main limbe. ‘s o @ ) Berries—all kinds—are likely to be & profitable crop next year, and for years to come, and it behooves the grower to get -all the clean manure ha can. and use it freely on them. .passes away. NEWS OF THE THEATERS LAST SHOWING TONIGHT ¢ Angered at his ssn whahas lied to/ | weight chiampion Tendler, br‘ifik save the reputation of his‘dé -hig en- er, James Warren" be:ul tire million-dollar ‘estate ti tary, Judith Rutledge, in “Her King- dom of Dreams,” starring Anita Ste- wart and which. will be geen last time tonight at the Rex theatre. In addition’ to bestowing his vast estate upon his secretary, Warren, on his death-bed, requests. that Judith marry his son Fred. - The marriage ceremony is pertormed a8 -Warren Despite mutual, efforts to a formal relationship, Jugdith falls desperately in love with her.nominal husband and this leads her to- jeal- ousy which prompted her to leave the city in an effort to forget the man|’ she married as a favor to his father, ‘How Judith’s judgment- saves the life- and estate of her husband MONDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 13, 1919 TWO RING BATTLES WILL BE STAGED THANKSGIVING into the good graces of the fans who (By United Press.) New York, Oct.” 13.—Two big championship tights have practically been arranged for Thanksgiving day. world’s Taleht will , meet. Lew i Tight 7 VBenny . Leonard, tie Philadelp weight in a fifteen round,:ng:decision 3 gecre; bout at New Haven. Pete Herman, :bantam champion will meet either "Pal Moore or Jog L nch at New Or- leans.. The Leonat’ n ef mill has the promise of being one-ef the season’s n | best battles. The Quaker light weight despite the whipping he received from Willie' Jackson has everything that brands him as a real.candidate for the crown worn, by Billy Gibson's maintain champion. Tendler has been yelping for a fight for months and so thor- oughly convinced the fans of his sin- cerity that they made a demand for ‘Gibson couldn’t turn down. “Pete Herman wants to get back have been panning him of late. He has agreed to fight anyone on Turkey Day that his manager will sign up. He'll take either Pal Moore, of Jimmy York flash. Wilde fame .or Joe Lynch, the New Rather than have the two| aspiring little fellows run the risk;of broken limps in the rush after the .match he suggests that Moore and ‘Lynch get together-about Octob- er 20 in some ring, and decide who gets to put -on the gloves for the a chance for the Sleepy City boy that’ championship. Fans who saw that go between Lynch .and the champion at New Haven were almost one in declaring that the New York boy made the southerner look foolish. Herman re- tained his championship by running away, they claimed. If Lynch and the little Pete do get. together in a bout of reasonable length, the follow- ing of the Gotham scrapper will lay odds that their idol will bring home the crown. whom she ha@ previously transrerres PROVIDE VARIETY OF FRUlTs the bequest of “the elder ;Warren, makes a decidedly pleashis ping plcture. and. one of th be seen at the Rex theet; days 4 Charlle Chaplln will nlso be shown in “The Floorwalker.” i ' “THE NEW MOOX.” “The New Moon,” Norma Tal- madge’s latest Select picture,. in} which Joseph M. Schenck presents this charming and versatile young star on {Puesday and Wednesday atj the Rex|itheatre, is: a story-of Russia | and thejifjght its women are making| for their freedom and their. inherent right to live, how and with whom they choose. The revolutionists try| to force the women in the. town to become “naturalized”—that meaning that every woman between ;the ages of 18 and 45 becomes the property of;] the state and must live with any man; that desires her. Norma Talmadge as the Princess who was forced to leave -her cutle when it was attacked by"the anar: chists, and who assumes the disgwise|- of a peasant girl leads the women to revolt and indites themr to"follow h I‘ example by refusing to register.’ is-a thrilling, absorbing rlcture wnh a tremendons theme. - ENID BENNETT TONIGKT ¢ Thomas H. Ince has producéd “afi- other stirring drama of big city ‘life|" in “The Law of Men,” the latest star- ring vehicle for beautiful little Enid Bennett, in which Niles Welch plays the leading malo role, headlng -a fl\ie cast. B & B The features of the picture, wkioh. will be shown at the Elko theatre to:] night and Tuesday are, among otherns, the role of the star, as a moduelqr"iq ! u clay, who also-moulds several 1iyes; thé" romantic ' atimosphei Washington Square, New ’York"‘?’a" trap in a roadnouse near the city; a sensational murder trial and a.dra- matic confession, etc. The fourteenth chapter ot “The Man of Might” is also on the Elko program for tonight and tomorrow. VERSATILE ACTRESS. In “The Woman Michiael Married:” her latest production: which wiil be|) shown in the Grand theatre tonight and tomorrow, lovely Bessie Barris- cale sustains her reputation as one of the most versatile actresses of the screen. In her brilliant careér Miss Barris- cale, has created many ddverslfleh characterizations, from the blase”s0- ]| ciety woman to the “slavey’’ among crooks, but this is the first time she has been called upon to do the An- nette Kellerman stunt. Saving the life of a child, the pro- tege of the scion of a wealthy family, || she is offered a big money reward by the society: man. Instead she demands as a reward that he ‘marry her. The subsequent denouement l’ur- nishes a delightful drama. The production is a screen drama- tization of the story by DuVernet Ra- bell, which appeared in the Decem- ber, 1918 number of Ainslie’s Maga- zine. The second episode of “The Master Mystery,” featuring the famous Hou- din, is also to be ehown at the Gra.nfl tonight and tomorrow. BIRDS ARE BEING CARED FOR In Some Communities Little Songsters Are Coming to Have Recognition as Farmers' Friends. Birds work 865 days a year the coun- try over, to:rid orchards and fields of noxious insects, and féw people ever give them a word of praise, but let them eat a few cherries and the whole countryside is up - in arms, say the ornithologists at the state college at Ithaca, N. Y. But for the birds, the college work- ers say, the crops would, in many in- stances, be total failures. Grasshop- pers, grubs, caterpillars and locusts would have free sway if their natural enemies, the birds, did not intervene to save the crops. In some dommunities the birds &ire coming to have proper recognition as friends of man. They are being pro- vided with safe nesting places and sup- plies of, drinking water and with.food in times of stress. An interesting instance of the ap- preciation of birds is the erection at Salt Lake City of a monument to the gulls that saved the crops, if not the lives, of the early settlers, by devour ing the crickets. ’ The state college at Ithacs, N. Y., has an interesting bulletin on birds, in their relation to agriculture, which may be obtained for the asking. A request !or&ur.mwmbflunm T ) Subsecribe for The Ploneer. "g gflp- ‘uMeIent ‘Supply Can Be Produced in _,in mgny o . Home Orchards Throuuhout Large Part of Year. A sumclent range In varlety of fruits can be produced: in home or- chards thronghout a large portion of the country to provide a supply in the fresh state for'the: table during a large part of the year and for canning and otherwise conlervlng for use as | desired. 4 Subscribe ror ‘The Pioneer. ' WOTIOE. Applications’ for Superintendent and Matron for the Beltrami County Infirm- atory Farm, will be received up to 2 p. m., November 5th, 1919, by the Board of County Commissioners of Beltrami 'County, in care of the County Auditor. Please state your -qualifications or ex- perience to manage this proposition suc- cessfully. A. D. JOHNSON, County Auditer, Beltrami Co., '6d1013-1018 Bemidji, Minn. CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION OF THE FPEOFLE'S CO-OPERATIVE STORE OF BELTRAMI CO., INCOR- PORATED. ‘We, the undersigned, for the purpose of forming a co-gperative corporation under and pursuant to the . provisions of Chapter Fifty-eight (58), General Statutes of Minnesota for 1913, and any. amendments thereof, do hereby associate ourselves as a body" corporate, and do hereby adopt. the following Certifichte of Incorporation Article T. 4 The nnme of this corporation shall be 'STOCK One Bay Horse, welght 1100 pounds One Bay Horse, \ieight 1100 pounds One Black Horse, werght 1050 Five Milch Cows, one coming fresh Two Heifers, one coming fresh Five Spring Calves One Spring Pig FEED Thirty Tons Tame Ha& Wednesday 0ct.22.19 at M. P. Sande’s Farm, seven miles north of Wllton in leerty Twp MACHINERY | Twenty Tons Straw Four Acres Corn Fodder People's Co-Operative Store of Beltrami Co., Incorporated. . The general nature ‘| of ‘its business shall be to engage in any lawful mercantile, manufacturing, or agricultural business on the co-operative plan. The principal place of transactlnfi the business of this corporation shall be in :the City of Bemid]l Connty of Beltrami, Minnesota. Article II. B The time for the eommencemem of this corporation shall be.............. 19..., and the period of’ its durauon shall ‘be twenty years. (1) Article IIT. and places of residence of the persons forming this corporation Il’e J: Coy, of Wilton, Minn. E. “’ Hall, of wllton, Minn. Lars Christenson. of ‘Wilton, \flnn \f Rygg, of Wilton, Minm~* . Hanson, of W'fltop, Minn. 01e Jacobson, of Wilton, Minn. Wes Wright, of Bemidji: :Minn. Stai, of Wilton, Minn. Emil -Olson, of Wilton, Minn, Article IV. The management of this cornoration shall be vested in a board of directors, The names 2) composed of not less than five and not. 1 A, H R. R. L. E Mi more than thirteen members. (3) The names and addresses of the first board of dlre(‘tors are: L. A, Hanson, Wilton, Minn. Ole Jacobson, Wilton, Minn. Wes Wright,’ Bemidji, Minn. R. R. Stai, Wilton, Minn. Emll Olson, Wilton, Minn. Coy, Wilton, Minn. W. Hall, Wilton, Minn. Lars Christenson, Wilton, Minn. M. Rygg, Wilton, Minn. The first officers of this corporation shall be:,. President, J. L. Coy, Wilton, Minn, Ww. Hnll ‘Wilton, Vice-President, E. Minn. - Secretary, Lars Christenson, Wilton, Treosurer. M. Rygg, Wilton, Minn. All of the above named officers and One Disc One Drag One Stubble Plow One Breaking Plow _ One-Horse Cultivator Other Articles Too Numerous to Mention : TERMS ALL SUMS OF $10 AND UNDER, CASH. All "sums over $10.00, cash or bankable paper. Notes to be approved before removal of property Sale starts promptly at [0 o'clock M. P. SANDE, Prop. August Jarchow, Auchoneer One Hoe Drill - One Set Bob Sleighs One Cutter ;i One DeLaval Cream Separator One Double Set Harness One Single Harness One Wide Tire Wagon One Truck One Single Buggy One McCormick Binder, five foot cut . One McCormick Mower One Hay Rake Free Lunch at Noon Geo. W. Rhea, Clerk s directors shall hold . their: respective offices aforesaid until the mnext annual meeting of the corporation to be held as provided in the by-laws, at which time and:annually thereafter, a board of 'di- rectors shall be elected from and by the stockholders of this ' corporation. The annual meeting of this corporation shall be held at its principal place of business as provided in the by-laws in eich year. Immediately after the elec- tion "of- directors, .or .as soon thereafter as practicable, the directors shall meet and' elect from their number a presi- dent and a vice-president, and from their number or from the stockholders a sec- retary *and a treasurer. -Any office ex- cept that of president and vice-president may he held by one person. The di- reétors’ and officers of this corporation shall hold their respective offices until their successors have been duly.elected and entered upon the discharge of their duties.. The first meetings of the:stock- holders and of the board of directors shall, be held as provlded in the by-laws.. Article V. The amount of ‘the capital stock -of this corporation shall be ($25,000.00) Twenty-five Thousand Dollars, which shall be paid in, in money or property, or both, in such manner, at such times, and in such amounts as the board of directors shall order.. The capital stock shall be divided into 250 shares of the par value of $100.00 each. (4) Article VI. The highest amount of indebtedness or-liability to which this corporation shall at any time be subject shall' be the sum of, not to exceed.its paid: in capital stock. In testimony whereof, we have here- unto, set our hands, this 8th day of Au ust, 1919 SR L. A. HANSON. i OLE JACOBSON T 4 WES RIGHT, ROBDRT STAI f EMIL OLSON, In, the presence of J. L. Coy. . W Hall, Lars Christenson, M. Ryg; Coun y of Beltrnmi State ot ane-‘ sota. On this m: day of August, 1919, per- - sonally appeared before me....... cooes toque known to be the .persons named in_and ‘who executed the foregoing Cer- tificater” of ~ Incorporation,-and emch acknpwledged that he executed the same his free act and deed, for the uses Notary Public, : .C » Minn. ¥y ‘éémmission expires.: ... (1} This is the maximum time for whlc % ‘business corporation, other than ad company or co-operative as- sociefion. may be created. ' Corporate existence, however, may be renewed from: time to time, for a like interval. For railroad corporations and co-oper- ative mssociations, see the statutes’ re-. lating thereto. (2) Three incorporators at least, ntist join in signing the certificate of ingorporation. . There must be at least three di- - reet Savings banks require seven. Othel wise “here is no limitation on the nu; F The minimum authorized ca,pltll stock, permitted by statutes, is $10,- 000. 00, except in the case of certain fi- ndnclal. corporations and camp-meeting" - associations. The capital stock shall be diyided into shares of not less than one iloglsr. nor more than one hundred dol- i B 81299. deticé of Register of Deeds, Beltrami County, Minn. I hereby certify that this instrument was filed in this office for_ record:on the 23rd day of August, A. D. 1919, at 2 o'clotk p. m., and was duly recorded in Bpok 15 of Misc.,” on page 91. Registor.of Dogs % egister .o; e 2&10,13-14 st ‘i;" i) 2l Defective