Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 15, 1920, Page 6

PAGE SIX e ——m——————————— THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER XkKKXKRKRKKKKXXX* x| STATE POTATO EXCHANGE 'the local associations, and the com- * . HEULIN * IS S22 22 2R R N Charles Spata of Stephen is visit- ing with the Heulin’s for the winter. Harry Davidson has just finished sawing up all pinewood for the peo- ple living in Red Lake and Birch Is- land townships. Ice sawers are busy sharpening their saws in anticipation of putting up the season’s supply of ice. G. C. Williams is starting out for Minneapolis, where he will visit a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. S. Casteele lost their oldest son, Robert Lee, from dip- theria a few days ago. Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to the parents, who are feeling their loss keenly. EEHKEK KKK KKK KKK KKK * SPUR * 22222 222 2R R RS S J. G. Haycraft of Solnay, called on friends on Wednesday evening. Mrs. S. B. Crouse has moved to Fernhill, Minn. B. H. Palmer moved his family to Fernhill, where he is teaching school. Religious service was held in the school house Sunday evening. David Carnegie has been engaged as janitor of the Spur school, since the resignation of W. T. Souder. Mrs. David Carnegie has been ap- pointed by tne U. S. government as postmistress at Spur, following the resignation of William Gerlinger. SOIL BUILT UP BY SWEET CLOVER ‘The Northwest Experiment station at Crookston strongly recommends the growing of sweet clover on a more extensive scale than heretofore. A recent statement issued at the branch station says: “Sweet clover is not only one of the greatest soil enrichers, but is valuable feed for livestock. It adds humus to the soil because of the depth to which the roots penetrate and the ease with whica they decay. Land that has been cropped with eweet clover which has been inocu- Jated will grow a better stand of alfalfa without further inoculation. “Sweet clover is commonly sown with a nurse crop. It is more easily plowed up than alfalfa. It is a cash crop when grown for seed and should be tried at least on a small scale by every farmer.” 3 F . ,THEIR soRT. ' ~*QOwing to the lack of prisoners from drink cells in some prisons are being let out as apartments. Is not that enough to electrify one ?” “Humph! Then I suppose they are the dry cells.” PLAN IS TAKING SHAPE THE POTATO EXCHANGE MEETING Gentlemen: With the approval of the president and board of directors of the Minne- sota Potato Growers Exchange (or- ganizing), I hereby designate Mon- day, January 26th, and Tuesday, January 27th, 1920, at Little Falls, Minnesota, the dates for the final organization meeting of the Minne- sota Potato Growers Exchange. With the approval of the President and Board of Directors of the Minne- sota Potato Growers’ Exchange (or- ganizing), 1 hereby designate Mon- day, January 26th, and Tuésday, Jan- uary . ittle Falls, Min- nesbti‘z&‘é }1?,2;35 ltlgrl‘t.‘ltltelefln;‘l grgani- zation of the Minesota Potato Grow- ers’ Exchange. It is desirable that all associations now formed for the purpose of grow- ing and marketing potatoes, or that may be formed between this date and the date of said organization meet- ing, be represented at Little Falls, one delegate with due credentials from his association to each associa- tion desiring to participate. Such credentials should be made in dupli- cate and one copy mailed to the Act- ing Secretary of the Exchange, the other copy being carried and present- ed by the delegate in person. It is further desirable that such delegates shall be empowered to act authoritively for their local associa- tion and shall be able to enter into agreements for the association, or to transact any other business that may come before the organization meeting not inconsistent with the rights and privileges of the local association. The temporary officers of the Ex- change have considered and adopted Articles of Incorporation and By- Laws that in their judgment meet the conditions found within the state, and also meet, as far as possible, the desires of the growers as expressed at the Moorhead conference. At this final organization meeting, the temporary officers will make their reéport in the form of these ar- ticles of incorporation and by-laws submitted for your approval or rejec- tion, article by article. If the dele- gates present approve, either in the form submitted or as amended, the approved articles of incorporation and by-laws wil constitute the work- ing basis of the exchange that will be created by such action of approval. 1t will then remain for the dele- gates present to elect permanent offi- cers and directors who will imme- diately take steps to incorporate un- der the cooperative laws of Minne- sota, arrange for a place of business, and transact such other masters as properly belong to a Board of Di- rectors. The organization will be complete upon the adherence to this plan by Classified Advertising Department Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per word for FIRST INSERTION and HALF consecutive insertions of same copy. Ads not paid for at time of CENT per word for subsequent Cash must accompany cepy. insextion will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open accounts on our books. No ad taken for less than 15 cents for first run, and nothing less than 10 cents per issue for WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY additional runs. A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT e ———————————eelSeleSls R SRS RS A s WANTED [ e WANTED TO BUY—Small improved farm with good buildings and} handy to good school and market. White Box 464, Mclntosh, Min- mesota. 9d116 A~ e~ HELP WANTED—FEMALE A AN A A GIRL FOR HOUSE WORK WANTED —Ambitious girl may'learn photo finishing in spare time. Mrs. Richardson, 29 10th st. 3d1-16 WANTED—Girl or woman to help with dress making. Apply Mrs. P. N. Anderson, phone 476W. 2d14 e N e HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Bell boys and check FOR SALE Bemidji 1d1-15 FOR SALE—Sugar sacks. Bottling Works. Be- 1d1-16 FOR SALE—Gallon Bottles. midji Bottling Works. FOR SALE-—Mixed hay bailed. Be- midji ‘Bottling Works. 1d1-15 FOR SALE—Three six-cylinder Buick cars in A-No 1 shape. Motor Inn. ‘1218tf FOR SALE—Timothy and clover hay. Carl Opsota, Phone 4F2. Route 2, Bemidji. ) 6d117 o R P e e A FOR SALE—Double keyboard Smith Premier typewriter for $10.00 cash. Inquire at Pioneer office. 6d119 room boy at the Markham. 3d115 | FUR SALE— Bee the Bemidjl Sta- e S T o iy WANTED—Men to clear land near box factory. Call Mrs. Dr. Ward. 6d117 WANTED—Carpenters by Buick Motor, Flint, Mich., 85 cents per hour. Free fare. Stay ninety days. Time and one-half for all over time. Inquire Ben Lundgren, 219 2nd st. s 3d116 e e S COUNTY AGENTS WANTED—WIill give you exclusive rights, your county, sell tires direct to users, liberal commission. Must be a hustler. Write Super Tread Tire Co., South Bend, Ind., for full par- ticulars. 8d117 RAILWAY MAIL CLERK EXAMINA- tion Jan. 17. Hundreds needed. $1300-$1500. Age 18-35. Exper- jence unnecessary. For free par- ticulars, write R. Terry (former Civil Service Examiner) 1426 Con- Continental Building, Washington, D.C. 5d116 ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished room. 917 America Ave. Phone 277-W. 3d1}6 LOST AND FOUND. FOQUND—Fur muff on brick yard road. 'Owner phone 13F3. 54117 LOST—At Baby Clinic in Genural * school or between there and 820 Irvine, ladies heavy grey kid glove. Reward at 820 Irvine. 3d1.16 tionary store for rubber stamps, fac simile signature stamps, no- tarfal seals and corvoration ‘seals FOR SALE—One complete steam plant suitable for light plant, lathe or saw mill. Engine—Ideal Automatic, 10x16x12 compound, rated at 126 H. P. Boiler—60 in. x16 ft. horizontal with all fittings. Boiler fed pump—Fairbank Morse Duplex. Smokestack 3 £t.x6 in. in diameter, 70 ft. long. Engine and pump have been looked over and are in first-class condition. Be- midji Auto Company. 3d116 FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY FOR ANY hind of rea: estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 1213t¢ FOR SALE—$ room house, corner 13th Street and Bemidji Avenue, $2400.00 for quick sale. Reynolds and Winter. 6d116 FOR SALE—5 room house, one block from business district in Nymore. $600.00. Terms, $150.00 cash, balance $10.00 per month at 6 per. cent. Reynolds and Winter. 6d116 LET ME SHOW YOU the cosy cheap home or the nice one at $2600, that I have for sale. 1 also have many real bargains in city prop- erty and farms. E. J. Willits, the Land man, 218 Beltrami avenue, Phone 41. 144120 betterment of the plan as they may to you.—For the President and pletion of their agreements with the Exchange by the purchase of $100 stock shares and the deposit of a $500 guarantee note. ‘When thirty local associations have completed their membership and con- tract agreements with the Central Exchange, it will then become a go- ing concern and the Board of Direct- ors may, with its discretion, imme- diately begin doing business. The by-laws of the Exchange pro- vide that any association doing busi- ness on the cooperative basis and en- gaged in the business of tne Ex- change, may qualify for membership. The articles of incorporation and by- laws of the Exchange are in the hands of your county agent, and an extra copy will be mailed to yourself or anyone desiring to examine them. In the case of local associations now forming, or not yet formed, it may be well to say that the Attorney General’s Office has prepared articles of incorporation in such a manner as to fill all the obligations ot the co- operative law, and such articles of incorporation will be furnished from this office upon application. If you are organizing a new association, the action unchanged will tend to insure prompt acceptance on the part of the Securities Commission. My suggestion is that incorpora- tion be made according to these ar- ticles in their unchanged formg and that local detail matters be taken care of by the by-laws, and further, that you will forward the application through the county agent through this office, and this Department on the county agent’s endorsement, will recommend acceptance of your appli- shares by the Securities Commission. It is not necessary that this or- ganization be fully completed by January 26th-27th, in order to entitle an association to a place among the delegates. The essential thing is that the necessary legal steps for in- corporation as an association shall have been taken and that the forma- tion of the association be in actual progress at that time. T shall be very glad to furnish you with copies of the articles of incor- poration mentioned, or suggestive by- laws for the local association, and also to give you any further informa- tion possible by letter. If a new as- sociation is in ‘mind or under way, and you think that a local meeting would help, please take the matter up with your county agent. If the association is already organized, and you would like to have the plan of the Central Exchange more fully ex- plained, a word to the county agent will bring someone who can speak of the matter with full knowledge of the plans so far developed. I would like very much to have you keep in touch with me in order that I may be informed from time to time how things are moving thru- out the state relative to these mat- ters, and I would especially appre- ciate criticisms or suggestions for the Board of Directors of the Minnesota Potato Growers’ Exchange, Hugh J. Hughes, Acting Secretary. IF BACK HURTS BEG]N ON SALTS Piano Tuning and Piano and Violin Flush Your Kidneys Occasion- ally If You Eat Meat Regularly No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou- ble, mervousness, constipation, dizzi- ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irvegular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus end- ing bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effer- vescent lithia-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. ( rec_orochure fcomes to you in plain wrapper) to orein Co. ND-301, Station ¥, New Tork City: Laliberte & Erickson E. A. Barker, R. J. Boardman LUNDE and DANNENBERG Chiropractors Hours 10 to 12 a.m.;3 to §, 7 to 8 p.m. | Phone 401-W Calls made 1st National Bank Bldg. Bemiaji \ DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1920 ——— ey D. H. FISK, Attorney at Law Office; Northern National Bank Bldg. - Phone 181. Collections a specialty. H. C. NELSON Repairing—Bow Filling 216 Beltrami Ave. Phone 573W PHONOGRA.PH RECORDS EX- CHANGED! Don’t be without |’ music and entertainment these Bemidji Lodge No. 119, 1. 0. 0. F., Beltrami Ave. and 4th St., meets every Friday evening at 8 o’clock. THIS WEEK SECOND DEGREE C. J. Winter, N. G., Tel. 3627 R. A. Hannah, Rec. Sec., Tel 719W long winter evenings because you are tired of your records. WE WILL EXCHANGE THEM. All makes. All sizes. Thousands to select from. Write for FREE lists. PARK RECORD EXCHANGE, Dept. G., ST. PAUL, MINN. e Than,Wood in EveryjWay* -l:v'q-u; thep require from 15 9 359 Jem) capacity.»: cannot bure, ead : by 3’ by At B : ! ' wos 2.The coasrecties’ s abeolutely rigid. § S » Made on the “build up” principleX GF " Allces) " Lot ™ Fllcs can” be adapted to floor conditions and they grow_with yeus_| h-_u!ilulfini.dnl:s.(}mp.mmdm. TR k] o : : - For Big Business and Little : Investigate today the everlasting meriws of GF Allstosl Office Purniture=-in ) security, its beauty, its economy. its effiency.-. Equip your office with Q’l t Allsteel filing systems, card indexes, safes, desks, shelnng, etc. ; they will give, | your business s most imprestive stmosphers, 88 stmosphere that can be maie- nined for years because al} added equipment wil) be aniform. Al GF Alistee] pieces are electncally welded 1200 0D proce—00 BU &) bolt to wear or work looss, o Sar % appearance; PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE peslDJI, MINN. — Taking the Chase Out of Purchas_e Advertising .benefits the man who buys as well as the man who sells. It is part of the Golden Rule of Busi- ness and it works both ways. : Don’t miss the advertisements in this newspaper. Many of them are interesting just because of their news and educational value alone. But more than that: Advertisements take the chase out of purchase and make every penny do its full duty. This last statement is one particularly to be remembered duty, but an individual necessity. DON'T MISS The ADVERTISEM'ENTS when. common-sense economy is not only a national .‘ - é\ | ‘ i i ! I E | |