Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 10, 1920, Page 3

| § « MAYBEERECTED Y also contain the offices SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1920 -~ FAIRNEXTHELD Structure Would Be Feature of Fairs and Attract High' Class Stock COMMITTEE NAMED TO FORM CORPORATION Cc‘)st of Building Estimated at $25,000 Which Will Be Subscribed ‘ 1t is the intention to have the pro- posed live stock pavilion erected either on the Beltrami county fair _grounds or on the Jefferson highway, nearby, when the next fair is held in the fall of this year, and activities in that direction are now being carried out. - The main structure will be of cir- cular shape with a track and show :space and on each Side of this fea- ture will be two wings, one for horses and cattle and the other for .sheep and hogs, or some such ar- rangement. The majn building will for use during stock shows and for sales and displays ‘of 'stock. The structure will cost $25,000 it is estimated and its projectors are members of the Northwest Live ,Stock and Show Pavilion company, a :stock company, that should be a divi- «dend paying proposition. To Draft Articles. The committee named to draft the articles of incorporation for the new association, which is an out-growth of the present Livestock Breeders’ association and which will work in «co-operation with it, has been active- ly engaged in putting over this pro- _jeet, consists of A. E. Gibson, H. A. Farrell and A. E. Witting. Clark Is Chairman. - H. M. Clark, of the Clark Pole & ‘Tie Co., is chairman of the body chosen to work out the plan of or- ganization for the stock pavilion pro- position. The other chosen members are A E. Gibson, Harry Arnold, ‘Clarence Nielson, Wesley Wright, ‘Henry Legley, Adolph Gustavson, “W. K. Denison, D. R. Burgess, Dr. Rowland. Gilmore, Martin Dunn, L. ‘W. Aldrich and Fred Barr. Breeders Elect Officers. At the meeting on Tuesday, new officers. for the Beltrami County “Livestock Breeders association were elected for the coming year and are .as.follows: President, A. E. Witting; vice-president, Peter Millbach; secre- -tary-treasurer, A. B. Willits. . A board of directors composed of representatives from the townships in the -southern part of Beltrami county was also appointed. During the afternoon session, two .interesting speakers, J. L. Jones, as- sistant state leader of county agents, who is working in the southeastern part of this state, and E. S. Estel of Waterloo, Iowa, an expert in live- :stock breeding, stated what is being done as well as what has been done by other sections toward building and maintaining a livestock pavilion. Further plans for the pavilion pro- -position will be discussed at the next Y ' meeting which will be held soon. Ve — &‘\l SPARING A FRIEND, “Billfour has invited me over to his house to take a drink of real Scotch whisky—smoky taste and -everything.” “Ah! You’re lucky. Tiere’s precious little Scotch to be had now- adays. When are you going over ?” “TI'm not going over.” “What!” “P’m naturally tender-hearted and T can’t bear the look of acute distress that comes on Billfour’s face as he watches me pour out what I consid- er a decent snifter.”—Birmingham Age-Herald. A Soft Spot, They call it “hard cash, But this statement con— It's a nice easy thing To fall back upon. Its Purport. “I am sure those were couflaence men who just sent a wireless mes sage. I wonder what it was." “Much like the usual one, I judgej %eend on suckers.’” Sure Thing. “What is that?” “My lucky dollar. I shall never part with it.” “Apply that to all your coins and you'll get rich.” Quite Different. ““Ha¢ the moving picture taken the ‘place of the old dime novel?” “Not at all. I don't know of any ‘first-class film you can see for only 10 cents.” i Daily Thought. Not what has happened to myself to- day, but what has happened to others through me —that should be my .thought.—Frederick Deering Blake. PRACTICAL USE OF OZONE Employed to Re-Enforce the Ventila. tion of Buildings That Require a Great Deal of Oxygen, Ozone is an intensified form of oxygen, one and a half times as dense, and it has a powerful oxidiz- ing action on organic impurities of air and water and of the blood in the lungs. A new electric ozonator is designed to re-enforce the ventila- tion of buildings requiring much oxygen, such as churches, theaters and cold-storage houses. it conuists of a small metal box containing two or more generating units, and sur- mounted by an‘eight-inch fan that circulates the ozonized air through- out the room. Each ozone-producing unit is a pair of concentric tubes, the inner one of metal and the outer one of ‘metal-coated glass, with an air space between them. A high- voltage current from a transformer passes from one tube to the other, and produces an electric arc be- tween the two tubes, through the glass and the intervening air space. A portion of the air rising through holes in the bottom of the casing and passing upward to the fan has its oxvgen changed by the arc to ozone. The ozonized air current may be used for freshening the air in stuffy audience chambers: and in airing cold-storage rooms for a new filling of food products it serves the pur- pose in a few hours instead of open- ing the refrigerated chambers to the warm air for perhaps several days. The ozonators may be connected by flexible cord to lamp outlets of usual voltages. ’ 600D SITE “Skies are very unlike men in one respect.” “What is that?” “They are. always bright when they’re blue.” NOVEL AIRPLANE HANGAR. A really satisfactory hangar for the protection of an airplane has not yet been developed. A novelty in this direction is. however, being ex- perimented with in the shape of a canvas hut, which is erected by in- flating like a football. It is a French conception, and it is claimed that an aviator may in this manner carry his own hangar with him. When it is deflated, this canvas hangar rep- resents but a trifling weight and takes up but little space. It remains to be seen whether this is sufficient- ly sturdy to answer all the demands which will be made upon it. STUDYING THE FUTURE. “Baby has the head of a poet or an artist,” exclaimed the fond mother. “That’s a poor outlook for earn- ing capacity,” said the fond father. “Look at his hands and sce if they don’t show signs of his being able to put in a few hours a day as a plumb- er or a bricklayer.” WORDY DISCOURSE. “Did you find Senator Twobble’s speech on the League of Nations convincing ?” “Oh, yes.” “Then you agreed with his argu- ments ?” “Oh, no. He merely convinced me that for a man of his years he’s terribly ‘long winded.”—Birming- ham Age-Herald. FULL MEASURE. Mirs. Upleigh—Yes, my dear little husband, I always weigh my words. Mr. TUpleigh—Thank you so much. I feel confident that I’ll never be given short weight. LOOKING FOR 'EM. “My husband is a man worth his weight in gold.” “Then you had better never let him get near to the Mexican bor- der.” Statement of the condition of BELTRAMI COUNTY STATE BANK TENSTRIKE, MINN. At close of business on December 31, 1919. Bank No. 764. Resources. Loans and discounts. .$-61,219.48 Overdrafts ..... 220.35 U. S. bonds and obligations .. 2,800.00 Banking house, furniture an fixtures .........c00000000 2,750.00 Other real estate ............ 7,000.00 Checks and drafts in transit. 104.94 Due from other banks ....... 4..$ 12,262.84 1,382.80 Other .... 15.06 Total cash assets........... 13,635.64 Checks and cash items 94.66 Total ..$ 87,325.07 Capital stock ............... $ 10,000.00 Surplus fund ......... -+ 2,000.00 Undivided profits, net 246.47 Notes rediscounted and bills payable (including certifi- cates for momey borrowed) 5,000.00 Deposits subject to check ...... ..$ 45,451.32 Certifled checks ... 35.73 Cashier’s checks .. 4,329.01 Total immediate 1i- abilities ........ $ 49,816.06 Time certificates .. 20,262.54 Total deposits ....———— 70,078.60 Total ..oevivvuiiiieeeen $ 87,325.07 Amount ,of reserve on hand...$13,635.64 Amount of reserve required by Jaw LLLieeieee e 6.467.46 State of )Minnesota, County of Bel- trami, ss. We, F. P. Sheldon, president, and J. F. Hermann, cashier, of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and_belief. F. P, SBHELDON, President. J. F. HERMANN, Cashier. Correct Attest, two directors: T. P. Sheldon, A. G. Wedge, Jr. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1920. G. H. FRENCH, Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minn. My commission expires September 10, 1924, 1d1-10 (Seal) DR. H. A. HASS DENTIST Office Over Boardman’s Drug Phone 447 Store. A. Brose TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue Keeps the best étock of Tobacco in the Northwest, We do Pipe Re- also Pipes. pairing. THE UNIVERSAL CAR SIXTEEN YEARS EXPERIENCE For sixteen years, a corps of metallurgists have been studying and constantly perfecting the steel that goes into every part of the Ford car and the Ford one Ton Truck. Each separate part has been studied to learn the type of steel best fitted for it. Parts receiving constant surface-wear are made of hard, flint-like metal, parts subject to great vibration or resilience are made of softer, springly steel. Every part is made according to its use—that is, every Genuine Ford part is. But there are also counterfeit “Ford” parts. These imitations are made by concerns in no way connected with the Ford Motor Company and retailed as sidelines by mail-order houses, down-town stores, and many garages. The unsuspecting customer accepts them because they are called “Ford” parts. To make sure of getting the genuine Ford- made parts, buy them only from Authorized Ford Dealers. Likewise bring or take your Ford car to our garage for repairs, replacements, and general “tuning up.” We are Authorized kord Dealers. We can supply you with all Ford parts for either passenger car or truck. And our shop is equipped to give real Ford service in all repair work. C. W. Jewett Company, Inc. AUTHORIZED FORD SALES AND SERVICE Insist on Genuine Ford Parts 4 418-22 Beltrami Avenue Telephone 474 Bemidji, Minnesota (RN " i . s n X W. G. GENERAL MERCHANDISE ®xoceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour D. H. FISK, Attorney at Law Office, Northern National Bank Bldg. Phone 181. Collections a specialty. SCHROEDER J Bisiar, Mgr. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Organs, Sewiag Machines 614 Minnesota Ave., Bemiéjl Phone §78-W Semidji, Minn. Phone 8 ——— A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Eyo—;hr—N:‘u'.—.Thru! PHONOGRAPH RECORDS EX- iasees CHANGED! Don’t be without DRY CLEANING STROIALIST music and entertainment these Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women and Ohildven The Mool e C. R. SANBORN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office: Miles Bloek House Phone 449——Office phone &§ makes. All sizes. Protect your records—your records protect your business. If fire should destroy your records tonight what would you de tomorrow'? Do you fully realize what your records mean to you? You know and records in case of a fire. would be compelled to produce certified copies. the insurance compahies demand to see your books If you did not have the records, you Could you produce this vital proof in case your building burned? Without them they have as much right to guess at the amount It’s Better to be safe than sorry. as you have. A GF ALLSTEEL SAFE approved by the fire underwriters is the best protection you can have. It positively protects what you want protected. Made by The GENERAL FIREPROOFING CO. Sold by THE PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY BEMIDJI long winter evenings because you are tired of your records. WILL EXCHANGE THEM. Al Thousands to select from. Write for FREE lists. PARK RECORD EXCHANGE, Dept. G., ST. PAUL, MINN. WE