Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 31, 1920, Page 3

1 . five years. " .syndicate under ! absorb more than " POTASH SUPPLY NOW i e Prices Caused Americang f@. .o "By Carl D. Groat " (United Press Correspondent)’ Berlin, August 10. (By Mail)— o German “Kalisyndikat”—the government direc- tion supervising Germany’s vast pot- .ash business—has been trying dic- tatorial methods on American busi- ness pecple. «:-The-result is that American busi- ness is practically saying to the Kali- -syndikat, “Go-hang; we’'ll develop. most of our own potash.” And, American potash buyers are -guiting their actions to their woyds. Consequently, the outlook ‘at present *ig that the American market will not $10,000,000 to $15,000,000 worth of German potash a year, as against five to ten times as much were the syndicate in a concili- -atory mood. ‘The ‘clash between American con- sumers and German producers dates ‘biek to the period before. the Kapp «coup; The American buyers had con- tracted for a vast guantity of pot- ash——understood to be around $40,- 000,000 worth. © Then came Kapp and upset the industry and the gov- «ernmernt, ‘Subsequently, the workers in the potash -fields held that they wanted more money, making the ful- fillment - of contract at the original prigg/ impossible. Since then, negotiations have been fhder way toward arrangement of o new contract. But, the ‘Americans have found that the syndicate itself was¢inclined to ‘be: dictatorial, . In ‘faot, “one of the interested -parties told the wriier: “Many of the men in'the syndi- .cate are kaiser appointees. And, I _can tell you that -the kaiser himself. *in his palmiest days was never more dfetatorial than those men in thesyn- dicate. As a result of their their at- titude, America is turning her efforts tpthe development of her own potash resources. Sources on which work was halted directly after the war are again starting up, especially since consumers have guaranteed a. mini- mum price of $2 a unit for the next This relieves us of the German domination, and makes it possible to take a'much;smaller quan- tity than would have 6therwise been ‘the case. They thcught they had us on the hip, bitt that is:not the case.” Potash is one of the vital products in.fertilization. Germany has hither- to had a grip on the world’s market, but -the stimulus given the American industry by the arbitrary position of the syndicate is loosening that grip. | EQUIPPED TO RULE OCEAN Monster ~That Lived 100,000 Years Ago Must Have Been a Terror to Other Fishes. I the' National museum at ‘Washs ington’ 15 exhibited the skeleton of a _zeuglodon—a monster which in .life was seventy feet long and which must have been ruler of the seas during a bygone epoch. There is good reason to believe that this alarming creature dates back fewer than 100,000 years, says a bulletin. : With an enormously long tail and powerful swimming paddles, the zeu- glodon must have been able to swim at the speed of an express train, and 1ts great alligatorlike head was armed ‘with huge carnivorous teeth. It was manifestly a ferocious and predatory brute and presumably fed on fishes and porpoise. The head was four feet long and In the front part of each jaw were eight teeth for selz- ing and tearing, which were supple- mented by a series of saw_edged, cat- ting teeth at the back. The zeuglodons were mammals, re- ted to modern Whales! - They- must J{ their time have been very numerous, jiNging from the quantities of their: bones dug up in Mississippl and Ala- bama, where in places there .are so many as to interfere with plowing. Farm walls are bullt of them. Apparently the; ' creatures, which are denizens of warm seas, died and werg washéd up into shallow waters that afterward became dry land. Drifting sands covered: their bones, preserving the latter ‘to;some extent. i Their teeth (loose in tlie” jaws like those of alligators) are found scat- tered about in the neighborhood of thé bones. ! BEFORE WHITE MAN’S COMING Eight Groups of Indians Divided the Land Which We Now Know as - - "North America ! The North American Indians were divided into seven or eight -great groups, according -to -their .various {anguages. . The Algonquins made up the largest' family, comprising the eastern. tribes of Canada . jand . the United States south of Hudson bay, east of the Mississippi river and south to Virginia and’ Teniiessée; including the Ofibwas, Ottawas, Crees, Algon- quins and ' Blackfeet. ~The Iroguols or Fivé:Nations of Cooper's stirring talé mhahl_tég! the east central states, incliging New York. West of them liveg/ the Dakotas or Sioux, from Cafffada to Arkansas and from the ssissipp! to the Rocky mountalns. 'he Muskokis or Appalachians occu- pled the southeastern states as far west as the Mississippl; while the ‘Shoshonis were at home in the region from Tesas to Montana and, .from California to Idaho. The Atliabascas. the Yumas, and the Pueblos occupled Alaska and Canada, Oregon and New Mexico respectively. 3 TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 31, Al Wilson .» the young aviator who has stolen Lieut. Ormer Lock- lear'’s thunder. He will be a fea~ ture of the Minnesota State Fair, Twin Cities, Sept. 4 to 11. Wilson, who saw Locklear climb from one plane to another by the means of a rope ladder, decided to go the plucky army officer one petter. So Wilson changes from plane to plane without a ladder. He sim- ply stands on the top wing of his plane and grips the lower wing of the machine ‘above as it passes “ overhead. TERM THAT BANISHED ANGER Appellation Bestowed on “Bachelor Maids” Put Further Animosity Out of the Question, ‘The tw® Elton sisters, age thirty and thirty-two and very successful business womep, live next door to the Smith sisters, about fifty and fifty-two, who . are also retired and given to the occu- pations of crocheting and quilt piec- ing. The Elton sisters speak of them- selves as “old maids,” and the Smith sisters as “pesky old maids,” in order to distinguish -between them. Also they are given to much pitying of the second-class. ladies. . But the other evening one of the Elton sisters, clad in a bunga'low apron, ‘was out sprinkling the lawn. As she moved ;around the house she heard the Smiths in conversation. “Yes, sister, age has Its compensa- tions,” one was ‘saying. “Now look at those girls next door. They no sooner get home than they get into those .aprons, so scanty that they are immodest. Of course, theyre just kids, but_ still—" That was enough for Miss Elton. With-a rush she was in the house. “Qh, Grace,” she told her sister, preathlessly, “those Smiths are real ‘nlce. We‘ve got to stop calling them pesky old maids.” And now generously the Eltons speak, of them as *“the other old malds.” KEREK KKK KKK KEK KKK * RED LAKE AND REDBY * IS Z 2SS SRS R Mr. Monks, chief clerk, Wahpeton Indian school, has been here for the past few days securing Indian boys and girls of this reservation for the school at Wahpeton, N. D. William Heritage and family has just returned from Espanoia and San- ta Fe. New Mexico, and points in Arizona, where Mr. Heritage was on offfcial business, as forester. ot th U. S. Indian service. g Herbert Brown of Canada, and Mr. White of Bemidji, were guests of the government mess for dinner Satur- day, returning to Bemidji Saturday afternoon. ‘Miss Olive White accom- panied them back ‘to Beémidji, where Miss White and Mr. Brown were mar- ried. The colors changes—White be- came Brown. t The ‘lath mill -arrived ¥Friday and will be operating along with the gov- ernment saw mill in"a few days. . The new. separator’ for threshing grain for the Indians of the Red Lake reservation: has arrived and will pe kept busy for the remainder of the harvest season. A The government schools at Red Lake and Pohnemah will begin their fall terms Tuesday, Sept 7th. R. A. Balley has moved his resi- dence from Blackduck to-TRedby. E. L. Stabers has gone to the twin cities to attend the state fair John Englund .and Leo Newman motored to Bemidji Thursday. E. J. Hebert, hotel proprietor at Rerby, returned Saturday from a two day’s business trip to Bemidji. . KRR AR KKK KX * AURE * S TSI R TR R R S0 0 Mrs. Geo. Burke who has been staying with her parents for a while, left for her home at Nymore last Thursday. Mrs.: Gust Berg and Mrs. Julius Mark of Debs were seen at the Aure store last Friday. Iver: Refsdal purthased a dandy 'horse at Pinewood Saturday. Mrs. Sam Jallén attended the La- dies'- Aid at- Ole Staffne’s last Wed- nesday. : € i Mrs, Matt Olson aad Mrs. Thomp- son made. a trip to,Hans Kirkvold Friday. ) . e . Sam' Jallen is busy hauling cream to PinewooG. One day last week Alfred Dalby and his mother were to Aure shop- ping. Mrs. John Salvevold and daughters Edna and Hilma, visited at T. O. Gelen’s Sunday afternoon. Qlat ~ Gelen , helped Hening Kirk- vold-stack ‘grain’ldst week. . Peter Bakke made a trip to John Anderson’s Monday. ~ Clara Haugen is staying with her randfather, Peter Bakke, until Mrs. Bakke returns from Neilsville. Services will be held in the church September 19, at 11 o’clock a. m. John Salvevold left for Montana last week. i T, 0. Galen returned home Satur- day from Fertile, where he has been visiting. , Last week Joseph Skerik helped Iver Refsdal stack grain. Mr. Lien, the Debs merchant, pass- ed thru Aure Wednesday en route to Bemidji. ’ -ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION We, the undersigned, residents of Bel- trami County, State of Minnesota, do hereby associate ourseves together for the purpose of becoming incorporated as a cooperative association under the pro- visions of Chapter Three Hundred and Eighty-two (382) of the Revised Laws of Minnesota, 1919, all the acts amend- atory thereof and supplementary there- to. and to that end we do hereby adopt and sign the following articles of incor- poration. " Article I (Name and Nature of Business) The name of this association shall be Northern Produce Association. The general nature .of its business shall be to conduct an agricultural, mer- cantile- and manufacturing ‘enterprise upon the cooperative plan. Tt shall have the power to buy and sell its own products, or those of its members or of other cooperative associations, as it, or its members, or other cooperative asso- ciations, may determine, either individ- ually or collectively as the case may be. It shall also for the above pur- pose have power to.purchase, and hold, lense, mortgage, encumber, sell, ex- change and convey such real estate, buildings and personal property as the business of the association may require, and to erect buildings upon its own lands or leased grounds. This .corporation shall, also, have power to affiliate with, and to cooper- ate with, by membership or otherwise, any other association having a like co- oparative purpose; to subscribe for and invest all or any part of its funds in the Capital Stock of any other cooper- ative association. It shall have power to do anything and everything, not ‘in- consistent with law, which is necessary or desirable to accomplish the effects and purposes herein stated. Article IL. ' * (Place of Business.) . The principal place of transacting business of this cerporation shall bé at Marsh Siding, County of Beltrami, Min- nesota. Article III. (Period of Commencement and Duration) The time of commencing business for this corporation shall be September first, 1920, and the period for its duration shall be thirty years. Article IV. (Names and Iu'ldone” of Incorpor- ators. The names and places of residence of the persons forming this corporation are: H. L. Arnold of Bemidji, R. R. No. 1. \‘Chlas' J°. Zahn of Turtle River, R. R.1° No. 1. NT}lws. Porte of Turtle River, R. R. o 1. W. A. Worth of Bemidji, R. R. No. 1. A.'D. Glidden of Bemidji, R. R. No. 1. Peter Otto Carlson of Turtle River, . R. No. 1. Hans Nielson of Turtle River, R. R. No. 1. . Artole V. (Management) The management of this corporation shall be vested in a Board of Directors of seven members, The names and places of residence of the first Board of Directors, who shall serve until the first election, are: . Officers of this corporation shall be and_secre= a president, vice president, by and tary-treasurer, elected annually from ‘the Board of Directors. . The: annual .meeting shall be held in each year on the 'second Tuesday of June. f Article VI. Capital Stock)' toc: The amount of capital Stock of this corporation shall be $10,000.00, which shall be paid in money or in 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 100 shares of the par value of $100.00 -each: Article VII. (Indebtedness) The amount of indebtedness that may be incurred by or in behalf'of this a: ggfiiz,shm shall at no time exceed $1 Article VIII. These articles may be amended in the manner provided by law. Tn testimony whereof we have here- unto set our hands, this eighteenth day of August, }_;'22‘ B PORTI, A\, WOPTT A. D. GLIDDEN, PETER _OTTO CARLSON, HANS NIELSON. (NOTARIAL SEAL) Signed, Sealed and Delivered in the presence of D. C. DVORACEK, GEO. W. RHEA. State of Minnesota, County of Beltrami, ss. Upon this 30th day of August, 1920 personally appeared before me H. L. Al nold, Chas, F. Zahn, Thos Porte, W. A Worth, A. D. Glidden, Peter Otto Carl- son, Hans Neilson, to me known to be the persons named in and who execut- ed the foregoing Certificate of Incorpor- ation, and acknowledgel that they exe- cuted the same as their free act and deed, for the uses and purposes therein expressed. ) ©'GEO. W. RHEA, Notary Public, Beltrami County, zwl\g csor{\mlsslun expires July 22, 1923. _ The best ‘on ‘the market, the more you eat the better you like it. Ask your dealer for a pound today. R Bemidji Creamery - Company IUIH[lllillllllllllllq!llIIllllllllllllllllllllllll GG T T T - existence in the _ I AL WILSON MAY HAVE Al Wilson, who will elimb from one plane to another in conmection with Ruth Law’s Flying Circus, hopes to have an all-metal plane by the time he shows at the Minnesota State Fair, Sept. 4 to 11, ’ S plane, inated, i 2 In a recent army test, Capt. W. K. Wilson with six passengers, gave the metal plane a severe, test: If .the army adopts the metal machine, it~ will mean the scrapping of all the ppresent wooden and fabric type of machines. The Larsen metal plane, which re- cently set .am ‘American non-stop flight record, has proved very prac- tical in tests conducted to date and threatens to revolutionize the entire airplane industry. ALL METAL P S00N all danger og 'flra will be ellfl Many of the fatalities of aviation both in peace and war times, have resulted from fires. With the metallgybscribe for The Daily Pioneer. Buzzing on the Limited West-O! PETE ME BOY! If you ever did have a doubt in your peppy old soul as to how Camels stand nationally, take a fly over the country! Gee, every time I swing around I see men smoking Camels or buy- ing Camels or talking Camels! Every news- paper and magazine flashes Camel ads! Every billboard spills a scream about Camels! Pete, you never can beat Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos !' Certainly does put it over either kind smoked straight! And say, do you get that mild Camel ' body! Oh gee, Pete, fire-up another Camel— ‘That's the answer! Now listen: I'm going to draw up some Camel ads and shoot ’em in and I'm going to tell the world whats-what about Camels! Bet you I can clean-up on a job like that—and it's all in- spiration right from Camels themselves! For instance, Pete, I'm slapping this sketch down here to put you wise—Sav-vy? DIl tell ‘'em old pencil, I see the point! ’ I'll drop you a line from Chicago and tell you s'more! I'll have a baleful of stunts by the time this letter blows into your hands! And—you know me, kid ! OO nnE How the Other Half Lives A ‘writer of note once made the remark that “one-half of the people never know how the other half lives.” That may have been true when the remark was made, but in these days of Sterling Newspaper Service there is no excuse for ignorance of what goes on in every phase of society and in every part of the world. Apart from the regular news of happenings in all quarters of the globe, reported in the daily editions 'of the finest newspaper in the Northwest, there are always special feature articles covering the unusual side of human Here are some of the special features of the Magazine Section for Sunday, August 29th Putting New Ideas on the American Stage How John Murray Anderson, latest American impresario, puts artistic as well as financial success into his stage productions. Illustrated in color. Too Many Husbands Spoiled Her Elopement Dinner AR Divorced husband No. 1 of Mrs. Phyllis Hare-Yarrow-Holze- man, immediately after divorce for extreme cruelty, sat down with other guests at dinner table. An interesting situation expounded. Was Cain, the First Murderer, Forgiven and Not Cursed? England’s greatest anthropologist asserts that Jehovfih only meant to protect Abel’s slayer from his brother’s ghost. Is he right? ‘A profound.argument, profusely illustrated. Sorrowfhl Endihg of Alice Drexel’s Runaway Romance ‘Abandoned by her husband when his love grew cold—left her penniless in a foreign land on the eve of her baby’s birth. Was there ever a more dismal ending to an heiress’ honeymoon? Subscribe today for the Daily and Sunday editions of the North- west's greater newspaper. Send us your name and address with nearest postoffice and we will tell you what the best service we R b can give you will cost. B L L LT T lIilllllillllIIIIIllilIIIIlllllllllillllllllllII|IIIllIIIIlIlIIIlllllIllIIIIIIIIIIlIIIllllIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll