Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 23, 1920, Page 6

E H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G.'W. HARNWELL, Editor Telephone 983 Entered'at the postoffice at Bomidyi, Minn., as second- ‘ciass matter under Act of Con‘nlz ‘of March 3, 1879, X —_— \ No attention' paid ‘to anonymous contributions. Writer's nathe must be known to the editor, but not ) l' for publication., Communications for the | 'Weekly P r must reach this office not later than Tuesday at each week to {nsure publlentlon in the surrent issue. B »y st ""'2 One Year . ..cceeees® L] 145 stx Months . Thrn Months .00 l.” e Dages, THE WEEKL: m:m—'rw ml‘huud-ynfunt postage paid to enynddu-. for. fu advance, § mmux.cwmm mmoum SOBER STRIKERS. lt i8 interesting to note that all efforts to arouse strikmg railway men to. violence have failed. The three great strikes of the last year—steel, coal and transportatlon—hnve each been marked by the absence of any attempts to gain their ends by the destruction of life or property. Labor in general hias a saner view in this regard than it used to have, and reahzes that unjust and destructive acts on its part tend to Hefog the public ‘mind and divert attention from whatever justice there may be in the strikers’ demands. Undo.btedly there is another element to which ezedxt must be given for this more orderly conduct of strikes, and that is prohibition. Not that all strikers drink; but in any great company of men there are always, when liquor is available, some who indulge in it. When a.man has been drinking he does not see clear through to the logical end of any given act. He sees only the act itself, and that in a false hght—“through a glass, darkly.” The fact that‘the strikers drift back.to work, one by. one, without waiting for the strike to be settled, is also due, ?robably, in a good many THE HELP REQUIRED. ‘Wife—John! John! There’s a burglar downstairs stealing the silver, and another one in the pantry eating my pies! Shout for help, quickly! Husband (opening the .window and putting his head out)—Police! Doctor!—Winnipeg Bulletin. g Carranza says it.is not true that the United States government assisted in the revolution whi¢h placed him :iti - power. Vera Cruz and why. did. we allow free passage through American. territory to Carranzista troops operating agiinst Villa?—Detroit Free Press. S RN Isp’t it Just pomble hat the manufncturers of Then why did;we oceupy: ,f gather in, on the ‘wife's face. /nor-company to speed their passing, soon become insupportably tedious and the man returns to lm job trusting his clnu to arbitration. | :With this better ‘understanding on thd'pext of labor, it now behooves all agencies for industrial adjustment to act with promptness, fllrneu and wisdom. The above, taken from one of our exchengea just ‘which one we are unable to recall, is food for serious thought. sl g BT CAPITAL CANNOT EXPLOIT LABOR. Labor. agitators - everywhere conn‘ncly affirm that capital fearfully exploits labor. - Wlfile an in- .. dividual capitalist now and then may do. thu, upxtnl as a whole cannot do it. Capital investments are made for the purpose of producing something to be sold to the consumer and the purchasing power of the consumer must be Increased to keep pace with increased production or industry will come to a dead stop and then it will recede, and both capital and labor will go down mxethu" Capital is always anxious to introduce labor saving mchmery Or- ganized, labor has too often fought labor-saving machinery, yet it is )xbor-sevmg machinery more than anything else that has made it possible for labor to rise. Labor-saving machinery, thrift and industrial leadership’are the chief causes for the high standard of living in this nation. China has as great natural resources as we have. She has the cheapest laborers in ‘the world and the difference between the wotlnng class in China and the United States is justithis difference between great,inven- . tionsgnd great industrial leadership in thnt country . and our own. 3 05 2 Great Britain has the most powerful trades union - movement in the world. It is two and a half times as powerful ‘as the trades union movement inthis nation, but our wages are more than double those of that natjon and our ‘standard ofliving is far higher—for the wotkmg class than is that of England. B The increase’ in capital due in large measure to thrift also means an increade in wages; but, in the . natural course of events labor will absorb another increasing’ahn!e in,the industrial product. - overalls are behind the “overall club” topagtnda which i3 sweeping the country? Ovenll)h are ‘get- ting plenty of free advertising these days, and the wearers thereof may’look with certainty for ‘a healthy advance in: prices.—Crookston 'l‘lmes PR i N B In spite of all this phenomenal growth of popula- tion, there are still quite a few towns in the United * States that do. not need subways and elevated lines just yet.—Little Falls Transcript. fodopli gl ¥ L Cheerful informatiop., - Print is ted at 12 cents a pound 1 hy. = Auid g:fimn?:: ot ing thousands of paper. —Stlllwater Glzette St § the- bag and then call her militaristic becnune lhe- lmxn (N. Y.) Advertiser, ! — o Tdle hours, with neither beer 4 ds a day of perfectly good 3 NUST PAY MORE TO GET INTO THIS WORLD eBy International News Service ) ‘New York, April 23.—Staten Isi- and doctors, at a meeting of the Ricmond County Medical society, on account of the “nigh cost of gasoline, autos and ‘living in general,” raised their rates as follows: Visits at the home. which used to be $2 at all hours, $3 from 9 a. m. 1) 6 p. m.; $4 from 6 p. m. to 10 P. m.; sfitromIOp m. to 9 a. m. Oflice calls, which used to be §1, are raised to $2. Confinement cases, whlch used to be $25 now cost, for confinement of first baby, $50; second baby, $40; third baby, $30;.twins, $90, and $30 w be the cheapest charge per baby. — + ARTICLES OF INCORFPORATION: s or PLEASANT VALLEY COOPERATIVE SAW MILL COMPANY ‘We, the undersigned, do hereby assd- ciate ourselves for the purpose of form- ‘i‘:g a co-operative association® under the wvisions of Chapter 382 of the General Laws of_ the State of Minnesota for the year 1919, and to that end do hereby adopt the following. articles, of incorpor- ation. ARTICL! Bection 1. The nlme ot this: corpora- tion shall be Pleasant Valley Co-opera- tive Sawmill Company, ‘Section 2. The general nature of its bosiness shall be the a cquiring of a saw mill or -saw mills and the operation thereof for the manufacture of timber into lumber and other’ wood products, . ta hu} sell and deal in. its own pro- atiots, as_well as the products of its members. for them,. elthe'r individu- or collectively, and generally to céhiduct a saw miil business ‘upon the cs-operative plan, and to do all adts rily incident to the carrying on -such a business, tion 3. The principal place; and for transacting the business 'of eorpomuon ghall be:at the ‘Town of. Al.nlr% the County of Beltmml an State of Minnesota, o 4 \RTICLE II. Baid corp ra.tionclx;hall commierice on the first of 1920, and shall continue: for- a flr(od ol thirty years. 'flw nmes and’ plnees ot residence of ons lormi said corporation Knox, residifig in:the Town of Ald-lm. Beltr:l'nl County, Mlnnewt’! ¥ V. Gardner, residing in the town of Magple Ridge, BéltfatarCounty; Minneso- _L. Knox, residing in the Town of .8amuel Ral fim"'&‘éfi lfln«t%?”‘l"own LY T ot Nebish, Beltiamt Cotinty, Minesota: Vofler. reélodlnc l_l;nthe ul };NeM%» e, resi ‘fle mdze, Beltrami County, Minne- of -itw. ' more said corperation, which shall be wfzuwmm year, and they unul their successors ve. mu‘l ifled. m“fln. stockholders of said corporation} and' un- til their successors are élected and have qualified, the following named .persons ahn!l constitute the Board of Diréctors of said_corporation. M. W. 'Knox, residing in‘the Town of Ah\ska Beltrami County, MinneSota, V. Gardner, residing in the Town of Vlnple Ridge, Beltrami County, Minneso- ta, 'N. L. Knox, residing in_the Town of) Alaska, Beltrami_ County, Minnesota, Samuel Randall, residing in the Town of Nebish, Beltrami County, Minnesota, J. C. Vogler, residing in the Town of Alaska, Beltraml Countvalnnesota. 3 The officers of said corporation shall be a President, a Vice President, a Sec- retary, and a Treasurer, all of whom shall be chosen by the Board of Direct- ors from their own number. The _officés of Secretary and Treasurer may be held by the same person. The annual meet- ing of the directors of said corporation shall be held immediately following. the adjournment of the nnnual meegint of the stockholders. ¢ Until the first annual meeting of the Board of Directors, and until: theiy suc- cessors -are chosen and :have qualified, M. W. Gardner shall be Vice Preslden Knox_shall be Secretary an Gnod fortheWhole ‘Gr-v"fl-b-hh "Asood »t!iuukeceome ar cor It must be e depended upon to cure co a cough remiedy th can be dxfleil;nt eougm K: 80 prevalent. Sam d:flerene:'xzetthe nature of the ler_shall’ be Treasurer of safd corpo,ra- tion. . ARTICLE, VI - Tile capital stock of said>co! ration shall ‘be Three Thousand Five Hundred Dollm's (%,500), d@nd the same shall be vided igto three ‘hundred. and-fifty. :Lmres 6f"the par value of ten’dollars| ch, ""No_stock shall be iasued. for less than ns par- value, nor until ‘the’ same has been fMlly paid foriin tash or its-equiv- alent, and such paymept deposited with the Trensurer Y ARBICLE VII, The highest unt of indebteflneu {ebmty to’ wmeh said corporation h at any 'time be subject, shall not exceed Three Thousand Flve Hundred Dollars ($3,600). ARTICLE VIII These articles of incorporation iniay be amended in ‘the manner as_ prescribed and set forth in Section 12, Chapter 382 of the General Laws of the State ot Minnesota for the year 1919.- In Testimony Whereof we. have here unto set our hands and seals this 12th day of April, 1920. i (sm F GARDNER 5 SAMUEL RANDALL (Sel'l JNO. C. VOGLER '(Seal] (Seal (Seal] Fandy ugluemedyuone tlutmbe s S ughs. Not one ut cot in e relicd upon for all the e the causes of the condition of the patient .the cough itself. the coughs of et:;ge ma.ndu > a rem notyob“emmwe:hi ehm’ at. .du.mdy and- and is the ideal remedy for ugh and bronchitis.” In Presence gf_, 4 i TR ¢\ JOHN.S§TEPHENS, ANN: 5 State of*Minne i this for ma County a Fod 1. W K 1IE J, KING. . R, known: to:ba the: same in and who ex:cu'.e i n‘ Yegoing. -strument, and each duly -ulmowled that he. executed the same as his Illlllllllll_l“i_llllllllll_!lllllIlIII_IIIIlIIII_H_lIIIII“IllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlillllllIIIIIIIIl"IlllllllllllllllllllllIII||IIIIIIIIIIIllllllllll]lllllllllIlIlIIIIliIlIIllIIlIIIIIIIllIIv I i 7 ol’ April, 1920, 3 { 4 Justice of she PZacle w(:fir:fi tutebperuu\ lY “|act and deed. i : Justice of tEep Pe&lge Rne!tm County, State of Winnosora. 7826 Office ,of Register. ot Deed-, Beltrami County, I hereby certify thnt thi waa filed int ‘this office for, 21st day of April A. D. 1920, at Book 16 of ‘Miscellaneous ‘on e 2 . O, N, Regll!er ot Deede 422+28 strument 'd. on t{los o'clock a.'m., and was. duly: recorded in BEAUTY CULTURE A AND I-Now open for business HAIR MAKING in the | New: Kaplnqi B}ock, Second floor. ,, 1nc,er1ty JCLOTHES New Spring and - Summer 1920 ideas of style, fabrlcs, colors, patterns. Very progres- " sive designs for the éritical tastes of good ‘New ideas in the double brea‘eted models, ~ sport styles. \ N\ Some are gorgeously silk lmed ’ They are all very special values that you ' ought to take advantage of at $55 00. and at $40 .00 to $65 .00 i '0.J. Laqua The Clothler and House of Quahty BEMIDJI MINN at. Illi““’“’ !I M Income Tax. e e a1 / I'IllHIIIIIIHMIIIIIIllllflllllllIIIIH|IllllllllllllIIIIlllllllIIIIIfllfllIIIIIHIHIIIlIIfllIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIHI fi To Ma? A PARTNERSHIP in KOORS BROTHERS COMPANY means a steady, dependable mcome free of the Normal Federal PO This company s remarkable growth and- unlumted future prospects offers you the opportunity of securmg ‘a hlgh grade HOME INVESTMENT—to put your money to ‘work-at a profit where it will assxst in the rapid development of this and nearby commumtles. ‘ THE GREATEST TIME TO SAVE AND INVEST Never in your hfe have savmg and sound mvestlng meant $0 much to the average man or. woman as today ‘The t1me will come when normal conditlons will be restored andthe dollar will regain its old time buymg ‘power. ‘-Then your' investment in KOORS BROTHERS C_OMPANY should be worth much more than now - and your foz‘esxght will be well repald Bemld'i’s Beet Bunneu Men Are Interested in This Compeny. ‘Why Not You? { KOOBS BROTHERS COMPANY Bemidji, Minn. I am interested in an jnvestment in your compj Withoiit obligation on ‘my part, further particulars. IllIIIlIlllllllllllIlllllllllilllllllllllll lll||lllllllllllllllllIlllllll : INQUIRY COUPON pleue furnish- me with BAN Dalardius