Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 4, 1920, Page 3

N ' TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 4, 1920 C. P. A. EXAMINATIONS Bismarck, May 4.—Examinations for certified public accountants are being held for three days beginning today under E. T, Towne, president of the state board of accountants, at the state university. 'ST. PAUL NOMINATES MAYOR St. Paul, May 4.—St. Paul was picking a mayor today. Mayor Laurence C. Hodgson, is is seeking re-election on his merits. § | PROCEEDINGS CITY COUNCIL, CITY OF BEMIDJI, MINN. © April 12th, 1920, Regular sesslion ot the city councll, held in the council chambers, city hall, at 8- o'clock P. M quorum - being -in‘es?m, meeting was called to order, el dont Vandersluis presiding. HOLL CALL. Upon roll call the followin were declared present; Bagley, Boyce, \Palmer, Carver, Barnell, Jones, Yander- sluis. ,Absent: Backus, Cooper, McKin- non, * Markep. aldermen TES. Minutes t redgulnr meeting ‘were rea proved. BILLS. wing bills, after being aud- His opponent is William Mahoney, president of the St. Paul Trades and Labor assembly, and candidate of the labor forces.. ;. Their fight has been one of the most bitter in the city’s political his- tory. It has been'accentuated by the| " bitter fight for seats as councilmen. ‘The labor ticket includes four can- didates for ¢councilmen. They are op-| posed by eight men, four of whom are former service men and running on their patriotic records. Six are to be elected. The “Foy Home and Country Club” an organization - backing Hodgson's ¢ candidacy has charged the labor tick- et with representing socialism. Crys of “big business” and “special inter- ests” have resounded-from the:labor headquarters. Polls will be open un- til 9 o’clock tonight. . . LET CONTRACT FOR FEDERAL ROAD Bismarck, May ‘4.—Contracts will T depatment be let today for construction of a N?emnmam federal aid road in Towner county,|L. P, Eckstrum, eighteen miles lond from Arndt thru|L. Rock lake. F. M. Turner, president of the North Dakota section of the National rs Parks Highways association, ventur-|Tropp: ed the prediction that within five years a 400 mile hard surfaced boule- vard highway will be built across the state from Fargo to Beach. R. C. M. P. INCREASES FORCE Regina, Sask., hundred recruits are to be added to the Royal Canadian Mounted police. When they are trained at the school here the total force will number 2,500. & Commissioner Perry, head of the force, is to maintain headquarters at Ottawa in the future. Headquarters have been established here since 1882. AUSTIN PACKING PLANT MEN At the Hormel packing plant in Austin, Minn., a few days ago, the| 1,000 employees of that institution listened to thrift talks by govern- ment speakers, many deciding to be- gin systematic saving by using the 80 called “easy pay plan” for the pur- <chase of $100 Treasury Savings Cer- tificates at the rate of $2 a week. The employees were so interested in the facts recited that they remained] ‘to listen long after the closing whis- tle had blown. Ray C. Teuscher, as- sociate director of the Ninth District Government Savings Organization and Thomas F. Chapman, the Billy . Sunday of the" organization, repre- sented the government at the Aus- tin meeting. Other large concerns in the Ninth district are becoming in- _terested in the Easy Payment plan and groups of “Save-the-easy-way” clubs are being formed. The Minne- apolis Steel and Machinery company, employing 3,000 persons, is f terested. ST. PAUL LEADS IN ne of | tise the latest institutions to become in-iand for the cleanin, it g tlon and d'al ed, upon motion and second al- lawezl“:‘Q ‘Pay roll, month March ..... .......... $1956.66 Minnesota Electric Light & Pow- ' er C ng = contracts, mon @l . .. 399.45 Minne: . Eley Pow- er CoYhgeneral street lighting, i;mmth Toh ..ot ... 500.76 Minnesota Electric Light & Pow- er Co., current libr: Month March ... 2.90 Minnesota er! Co.,, labor matflht(on fire department and police depart- ment ... 2150 abor 134.00 city QU E 125.46 uicl Quick Prin tation o uick Pri 8 nt 18.00 Sorthern Grocsry Company, mer. 3898 3 - chandise city * bufldlnyé and Christmas. tree ... .. 36.60 |Gill Bros., merchandise acgount fire departm s ..K._. 4.60 | ent ... Beltrami Elevator & Milling Co. oats, cit; tutanwi 28.256 has. Trodler; 31.60 bufldln% C. E. Battl and police e&mment 2.10 Sentinel Publishing Co., ballots and supplies ... .. 92.92 Sentinel blishing Co., ofticial s otaca PUbHCALtIONS .ccucc. cnreiicneccicnnenne 107.25 Pioneer Publishing s ac- count police department, and rest room ............ - 15.70 \Wm. Hazen, lantern and globe 2.60 Hotel Markham, board nurase, ac- count health department . 148.06 Tom Smart, drayage 8.00 J. D , lab oran, labor a 7676 eters, water thawing hydrants 52.1 P. Eckstroum, .thawing hyd- rants .. 5215 H. A. Swi department 1.00 Waterous Eng! repairs.. une Meter works, hydrant nt Store, ilding and man : Departmes merchandise city bu hay, city team ‘Wm. Gaines, lock: building 33.28 4.50 OLUTION. Resolution_No. 176, prohibiting _the use of the city hall for certain gather- ings, _introduced by Alderman Jone: onded by Alderman Bagley, . was rei May 4.—Seven|and declared passed and carrled by the e8-— {ollowlng aye and nay_vote. Ay \Bagley, Boyce, Palmer, Carver, Barnell, Tones, 'Vandersiuls, Nays—None. Ab- sent—Backus, Cooper, McKinnon, Mor- en. - - . ORDINANCES. Qrdinance No. 109 was read the sec- ‘ond time, as amended. Ordinance No. 112, as amended, was read the second time. Ordinance No. 113 as amended was read the second time. A BIDS. For the construction of storm sewer extension on Minn. Avenue, south [ feet from Alley, Block 20-21, the bid pf the Bemidji Construction do.. in the 'sum of $684.28, was read and on motion \and second declared accepted. REPORTS. Report of the Municipal Court for weeks ending April 6th and 12th, 1920, showing $5.00 and $17.00 respectively, paid the city treasurer, was read an accepted. Report of fires for the month of ,Marcg. submited by Chief of the Fire Department, was read and accepted. olice department report —for the month of March wz= read and accepted. APPLICATIONS—PETITIONS. Application for the installation of an electric light at 10th St. and Maurice Ave., was referred to the light commit- tee. _ Petition protesting against paving construction on certain streets was read and placed on file. Petition of property owners for con- struction.of pavement and storm sewer along the alley between Beltrami and Minnesota Avenues, in Block 14, Origin- al Townsite, was read and referred to city engineelr for estimate of cost of improvement. o M ISCELLANEOUS. \_ Application for pool -table license of Joe l&orrls, was granted. Application of Tom Smart for dray license was granted. City Clerk was authorized to adver- ¥or bids_for official publications, of the septic tank vand disposal of sludge. Bond of Wm. Dougherty, second hand | dealer, with Fidelity & Guaranty Co., in sum of $500.00 as surety, was accept- ed. 5 int t of Maude P. Ham- THRIFT SALES FOR 1920 mt};'};?e;%goél‘efi:e:t the M‘:l‘:nclpal Court St. Paul is the first city in the |was confirmed. Ninth Federal Reserve district to sell more than $100,000 worth of thrift stamps and war savings stamps for the series of 1920. “The War Savings societies of St. aul are still active and on each pay day the members of these clubs buy stamps,” said Thomas F. Chapman, director of organization, industrial division, Ninth District Government Savings Organization. “Many persons have formed the habit of saving reg- ularly. by making stamp purchases on pay day through their firms.” - . The postoffice sales of thrift stamps and war savings stamps up to and including April 23 for the three largest cities in the district are: St. Paul, $102,224.22; Minneapo- 1lis, $90,810.49; Duluth $22, 981.90. “‘Based on these figures and judg- ing from reported increased activi- ties,” said Mr. Chapman, “we feel it is safe to estimate that the Ramsey County Savings organization will be able to report net sales for the year in excess of $500,000.” . 8E PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother’s Old Favor- ite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Almost everyone know that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streak- ‘ed or gray. Years ago the only way 7 s0 get this mixture -was to make it at home, which is mussy and trou- blesome. Nowaways, by asking at any drug store for “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” you will get a large Dbottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost. Don’t stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after an~ other application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. .. 2 Verbal claim of Mr. Ezra Clark for $20.00 account of personal injury, was referred to the city attorney on motion and second. The matter of cleantng 14th street between Minnesota and Doud avenue, was referred to the street committee. The city attorney was directed to draw resolution covering an a.ppr%?rla- tion of -$50.00 for Memorial Daf xer=- cises, and Mayor Johnson , Aldermen Boyce, and Backus, were named as the memorial day committee. Bid for construction of storm sewer south 250 feet from Allexl in_blocks 20-21, as submitted by the Bemid, Construction Co., in the sum of $684.28, REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT Simple, Safe, Reliable Way 1f you are carrying around ten to sixty pounds of unhealthy fat you are unneces- sarily ‘wéakening ym‘;r vlhl: r‘l’nr;“: and_are eq’ burden which de- stroys the beauty of Juur figure. Why continue a . victim of superfluous fat? If you want to reduce your weight in a simple, safe a reliable -way, With- lout starvation diet Jor st;em‘x‘ousl exer- «cise, the korein sys- o ifem’1s just what you should try. Spend some ‘time daily in the open alr, take scven deep ‘breaths each morning and night and use oil | of korein; following simple directions that ¢ome with the box. Weigh-and measure your- self once a week. WONDERFUL! 0il of knrni;e llnlhwluta;ywh:ilgggt:e l}l to take. Even a fe e pleasiat © treatment has often becn 4 reported to show a no- ticeable reduction in weight and measure- ments. Your work be- comes easler; a more buoyant, vivacious feel- ing takes possession of | your * whole - body and mind: “WONDERFUL! Become attractive, look and feel younger; add years to your lifel Bo and delighted. Before and After Boforo and’ After ~sur] - Amaze your friends, too! First, obtain a box of oil of korein at any busy store. A $100 guarantee in each box that by fol- lowing korein system you will lose 10 to 60 pounds, whatever welght you wish. A bro- chure will be mailéd (plain wrapper) fres by Korein Co Station F, New York, N. Y, THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS \was read and accepted on motion and second. Mr. T. W. Swinson was authorized to improve a certain alley adjacent to the Park nrogerl in an amount not ex- ceeding $20.00. On motion and second, the Mayor was 'ménructed to use such methods as will bé effective to prevent crossing of lawns and boulevards by pedestrians. No further business appearing, it was Adjourned. VANDERSLUIS, President. moved to adéourn. ” . W GEO. STEIN, Clerk. (18) PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION. April 5th, 1920, A speclal meeting of the Board of Education was called April 5th. Those| present were: Dr. J. T, Tuomy, Dr, E. H. Smith, A. Jv Q L. Molander an uin Brooks. 5 Mr. Molander made a motion, second- ed by . Brooks, : that Mr. Broomhall, architect, draw up plans for an addition to be lo- cated southwest of the High School, and that the President and Secretary be au- thorized -to enter into a contract with 'said Architect. There being no further business, it was moved to adjourn. J. T. TUOMY, Clerk. E. H. SMITH, . ‘President. (18) PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION 4 April 18, 1920, The meeting of the Board of Educa- tlon was called to order by Dr. BE. H, Smith. Other members present were: J. W. Smith, Quincy Brooks, Mrs. Net- zer, A. L. Molander, and Dr. J. T. The minutes of the last meeting, also of the special meeting held April 5th, were read and approved. : Moved and seconded by Mr. Brooks, and Mrs. Netzer, that new arches be in- stalled in" boilers now located in_ the followin; ‘buildings: North, High School, Central Moved and seconded that the follow- ln% bills be allowed: Aldrich & English, maintenance §_1.00 Allyn & Bacon, instruction 284.86 American Journal, General trol ... 12.00 American Vul., Fibre Co., opera- tion .. 14.00 Associated Mfrs. Co., operation.. 244.20 R. O, Balfby. general control 317.56 Geo. T. Baker Co., outlay, Au. 12.85 E. A, Barker store, installat maintenance, operation .3.81 C. E. Battles, outlay 2.30 Bazaar Store, maintenance Aux. 3.31 Beltrami Milling & Elevator ‘Co. auxiliaries . e oo 35.08 Bemidji Gas C atiol 5.70 Bemidji Electric Co,, outlay 2.23 Bemidji Hardware Co., operation, auxiliaries, maintenance ........ 46.85 Bemidji Pioner Co., general:con- trol, outla{) . 268.03 Boardman’s Drug St tion . .. gz.‘l.3 Mrs, H. W. Brodt, auxiliaries 18.00 Herbert Carver, operation 3.0' L. P. Eckstrum, maintenance 47.76 Citr ‘Water Department, opera- tion - 45.62 struction 12.80 Free Press n 60.00 Ginn & Company, instruction 32.70 Given Hardware Company, oper- . ation, outlay 18.65 Evelyn Hall, outlay 35.00 D. C. Heath Co., instr! 23.04 Huffman & O" ) outlay .. 46.80 Jno. Keten, maintenance 2.50 F. Larson, operation .... 7.00 0| Jos. McTaggart, general control 5.00 Minneapolis Office and Furnit Co., outlay ... Motor Inn, auxil National Child Welfare, outlay ... Northwestern Oil Co., THE bEMlDJl DAILY PIONEER‘ .(18) - | 1ast meetin, led € 3to 3:00 P."M. 7|Mr. Brooks, Eli ‘Arnold receive $110.01 ¥ my, thaf 8125.03 etraight through the year. 8.06] 1920, the following resolution was in- 6.75 | troduced by Alderman Jones, who mov- 2.18| ed its adoption: 3.34 2.27 3.43 O'Leary-Bowser Co., operation Palace Meat Market, instructio l’urleltewl’udgct Co., general con- Be it resolved, by the City Councll of the City of Bemidji, that no part of the city hall shall be used by'any per- son or persons for any religloug polit- ical or sectarian meetings or gatherings 564.60 whatsoever, nor shall any persons con- 5rognte or agsemble in any part of the tro! G. P. Putman’s Sons, instruction fuel and St. Hilaire Lumber Co instruction W. G. Schroe information and Guidance of that Asse-1 ciation. i The above resolution belng duly seg= onded by Aldorman Bagley, it wnys put. upon its passage, and declared duly caxw - rled and passed by the following aye and nay vote: “Ayes”—Bagley, Boyce, gonels.| C“Kfr‘ Bafixel]. Pe})mer. ans- ersluls. “Nays”—None, Absent, Back= us, Cooper, McKinnon, Morken, " g Sratlo 14.55| City Hdll for the purpose of holdin, ; beé‘;x‘xlé;l:l, inslructfimc 96.35 )l:‘;;no!lng or nuemflug any such meet- pproved Apri} 1713}‘%\‘?%’1'—1):50“, silver-Burd, . i X K . A s,,.‘nh.,;gi,i,‘,’§‘.,?, E?,;,,&,’;‘;‘%‘gf‘g;_ 388 Bo it further resolved, that a copy |Attest: Mayor. eration .. 127.90| of this resolution be forwarded by the GEO. STEIN, Standard Clerk to the Secretary of the Bemidji City Clerk. iaries 10.15| Clvic & Commerce Association, for the | (18) L. BE. Tab 3.18 F. G. Troppman, instruction, aux- N B i e 1 . E. Tuller, operation 700.; v TN N Warg Bros hu'lfi(flllarée 1385 NG R IVENT DRV TR S e @ + tion' .. 86,49 ’ ‘World Book 9.64 American Book Co., instruction.... 130.43 R. W. Koepp, maintenance ......... 6.00 Minnesota gfiectrlc Light & Pow- er Co., operation Northwestern Tele eration ... There being rt! h meeting adjourned. : J. T 'l‘UODcllY. er! E. H. SMITH, President. PROCEEDINGS OF TEE BOARD OF EDUCATION. March 23, 1920, The meeting of the Board of Educa- tion was called to order by Dr. B. H. Smith. _Other members present were' » A, L. Molander, Mr. Jno. W. Smith, Dr_J.'T. Tuomy, and Mr. Quincy Brooks, Motion made by Mr, Brooks, seconded by Dr. Tuomy, that the minutes of the © approved as read. Car- Tl 3 Motion made by Mr. Molander that the Board of Ed{mn‘l‘on pay the .:- {onnu of two del.;:nl to the Conven- lon.k:Ufl in St ul, second by Mr. Brool Moved by Dr. Tuomy, and seconded by Mr. Brooks, that the following bills N be allowed: = 218 Minnesota Avenue Mrs. Bretta Loofborrow, expense while being locate Julia Lehman, expen: lnf‘ located ... Bem d’|l Ploneer of District No. ¢ - Moved bg r. nder, seconded by Mr. J. W. Smith, that the Board recon- sider the action instructing the Prest- dent and the Seorna.r{ to enter into a tentative contract with Tyrie & Chap- man, Architects, and that the contract be returned to Tyrie & Chapman, archi- tects, unsigned. ~Carried. Moved b{ Dr. Tuomy that Mr. Molan- der take the chair in the absence of Dr. Smith. Second by Mr. Brooks. Motion made by Mr. J. W. Smith, sec- ond by Mr. Brooks, that change in school hours be made, commencin, Ap- ril 6th, next. The Junior and Senfor High $chool begin 'school session at 8:20 A. M., to 12:00 M, from 1:30 P, M., Motion made by Dr. Tuomy, second bz TN o Miameapolis, $14.50 11.00 while be- A;irll 1st. tion by Dr. Tuomy, second b{ Mr. Brooks, Fred Scarrot receive $1256.00 ril 1st. Aml![otlon by Dr. Tuomy, second by Mr. Brooks, A. C. Newton receive - $126.00 straight through the year. Motion by J. W. Smith, second by Dr. t A. E. Hodgdon receive ear, i There being no further business, mov- ed to adjourn. J. T. TUOMY, T Ask your dealer for the PATTERSON. Men of Fame Wear the PoktErson Nak Add a Tittle character to YOUR personality by wearing one—always. AT H Minnesota. — @ Ve Sold in Bemidji by THE HUB CLOTHING CO. *” 'Bemidji, Mian. w “I’'sa Lucky Day forYou” says the Good Judge When you learn about the Real Tobacco Chew. A small chew of rich to- bacco lasts so much longer than the old kind. You don’t need a fresh chew so often. That’s why it costs less to use. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. Clerk. ; Put Up In Two Styles E. H. SMITH, % President. (18) E RESOLUTION NO. 176. At a regular meeting of the City Council of the City of Bemidji, Minne- sota, held in the council chambers, city hall, at 8 o’clock P. M., on April 12th, RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco ——— e When Louisville first heard -of matches In the early thirties of the nineteenth century, a lady of Louisville wrote to her cousin in New York: “When | was in Richmond last winter I was told of a curious new device for making fire. It consisted of small splin- ters of wood with tips of some substance that burst into flame when rubbed on a rough surface. If you can procure some of them for me, I shall be grateful.” It was many years after matches were generally made in Europe before they were seen throughout America. There was no means for spreading rapidly such wonderful news. Today the new invention that contributes iargely to comfort - or convenience is quickly known in every section of the land. Ad- vertisements bring the story. The farmer’s wife of Idaho or Texas is quite Read the advertisements in your newspaper. heralds of progress, the great news-spreading force of modern in- dustry. They containreal news for you. They save you time and lessen your work and enable you to obtain better value for the as well posted as the city woman of the East. money you spend. Time spent in reading advertisements is well spent. They are the o o 4