Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 11, 1920, Page 6

" MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11,;1920 NDAY SCHOOL UNION |c=amiticars or, mcoreons| "ACTIVE SUNDAY ’ The Ordahl Young People’s society held a very well attended meeting in _the .church in Frohn township yes- y. . afternoon. More than one undred were out to hear the pro- igram ‘of music and addresses. i, At “the . close of the service was ‘demonstrated PORTATION COMPANY. We, the undersigned, for the pur- pose of forming a corporation under and’ pursuant to the provisions of Chapter Fifty-Eight (58), Revised Laws of Minnesota, 1905, and any amendments thereof, do hereby asso- ciate ourselves as a body corporate, and "do Hereby adopt the following _Cemflclw “of . Incorporation. BEMIDJI CASH MARKET QUOTATIONS." MBATS - o oro s 020« + 196-30¢ GRAIN AND HAY 2 i Mutton .. ‘Hogs, 1b. Dressed s, bu. . Red: Clover, medium, 1b. forecast, northwestern teams (epresentlng the coastin adition to classic New. Year’s Day. Washington State will play Nebraska at Lincoln on November 25 and Dartmouth will play the University of Washington at Seattle November 27. = FINE WEATHER FOR Cleveland, Oct. 11.—The weathe Soldier Gashed as a.Note. A soldier presented himself at the commonvwealth treasury, Melbourme, ‘Australig, and said: “I am a £20 note and wit to be cashed.” ~He' stated that he had swallowed the note at Fleurbatx when he expected to be cap- tored. He remembered the number, end ke note In question turned out to be tle only one missing from a par- tleular issue which had been recalled, The man was glven a new note.—Cen- tral News, the Pasadgna WANTED TO RENT—Small farm near Bemidji with at least 16 acres under cultivation, for 1921. Ad- dress Edward L. Willscott, general delivery, Aberdeen, S. D. 4t10-14 FOR - RENT—Furnished moder n SIXTH GAME TOMORROW for the sixth game of the in a most _effective % ‘anner.the high esteem with which Article One (I). Wheat, hard g““'l;fl- 3l§m'. Dou ;:;}: serles was fair and continued foom. “(?vl;tlemn vrela"edl»o_ 15113 i ks g oy SR e b Tt}l;e r;!ame_ JL s corpdration shall| Wheat, soft 4 MQT?’ m’: =9, 5.26c30c 3 The Greatest Cotton Sheds. : 2 & i Lt ) o "and | pany. eonidjt Sransportation Com:{tre, bu. .13 vee s 3145 ] Ducks, 1¥e, 1.4 i e e o am 16€118¢ | jrum Tho largest cotton storage shegs in | FOR RENT—Furnished room. —Call 3 L. Grambo have lufl:red operations ) icle Two (II). | — g’." I“hh.' 4 OVver ..o '-'-';:" < 1o the world are being erected at Hull, 428-J3. N i ?u;‘,"ls ‘at Rochester this last month and in 'l The yrincipnl place of transacting VEGETABLES ges, fresh, dozen. veseess..bbO COMING EVENTS Ecgland, These accommodate 50,000 | FOR SALE—Furniture. Cgll3 t4120 the business of this corporation shall o bales at oane time under ideal condi- neighborly way the Ordahl peo- Potatoes, per twt., small, ' #1js" HIDE§ . Cow hides, No. 1, Ib... Bull hides, No. 1, 1b. Kipp hides, No. 1, 1b. ..... Calt skins, No. 1, 1b. ‘Wool, bright .. S Butterfat . . Deacons, éach . . Eggs, fresh, dozen’v...vccow. Horse hides, large, each SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK. . ple-arranged to share in their pastor’s iproblems.-To this end a purse of $128 jwas made up and yesterday afternoon ‘was présented to them. The surprise ‘and__happiness of Rev. and Mrs. rambo was complete though they ‘were quite overcome for the mo- . ::ment. “The presentation was made by W, S. Cummings, union mission- ary, and Rev. Grambo thanked the be in the city of Bemi county, Minnesota. Article Three (II). The time for the commencement of this corporation shall be the 30th day of September, 1920, and shall continue for a period of_ thirty years. Article Four (IV). The general nature of its business shall be to transport passengers and i, Beltrami 1088,. ¢ cocedonanaiine . 1,15-$1.20 Potatoes, car load lots. , .$1.20:-3$1.25 Cabbage, cWt. «........$1.60-$2.00 $2.32.60 149 2. Onions, dry . Beans, cwt Nov. , MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN. At close of business Octdber 11: M Y ice l'l;‘d frtiglds mostb };zarltzily. {‘relighg for hire L:pon xthe waters }v:l = Low High ... During the afternoon bo ey. | Lake Bemidji, ke Irving and the|n % " o iGrambo and Mr. Cummings gavé ad- | Mississippi River, and upon land, No‘.v}lg:rthem n“k” 18% $2.26% Cattle—Receipts, 15,000; market, ‘dresses. A lunch closed the services. l‘ll'ound the{ s;id lakes, at and vlith}iln No. 1 Normvlheat 2.16% 2'13% generally steady. ' d the City of Bemidji and between the |y, 1o it g p . " Yesterday the Frohn Union Sunday | City of Bemidji and outlying cities, N:. ?;Yéh?; %o.rn. gg % gg% anfinee”"“’ 7,600; market, school and the Rosby Union Sunday ;'él,llflzeg. towns and rural commun-icpoice Barley . ‘86 : c higher. & school held most interesting meetings | ities, situated within a radius of one 1.64 1.65 Sheep—Receipts, 1,300; market, hundred fifty (150) miles from said City of Bemidji, with authority to acquire such franchises, licenses and rights and privileges from the State inpesota and its municipal sub- Fl 2 2.95 |Lambs 25¢ lawer, sheep steady. pm— ‘with Mr. Cummings, the union mis- sionary. In both Sunday schools the standard of methods was discussed and adapted and sand trays were put in operation with the junior classes. University of California, the Univer- trami County, Minn. sity ::of ‘Southern & Califérnia and 1 hereby certify that this instru- Through the kindness of Chris|divisions as may be necessary to en-| - : : ) ‘Washingt d Ofegon Agricultural rbis = i business as|ment was filed in this office for| Washington and Oregon Agricultura i S e e e e R R e - R below -. above town. This building was|carrying on of said business, to pur. A. D. 1920, at 9 o'clock & m., and %rtre:]:ze e ucltlm‘x:. tion is far 4 s - < cleaned thoroughly and seats and a|chase, own and operate boats of all| HE8 %u.ly recorled /n 4B ook 18 of | o' cloar for eg:an!lm::ia Shd . the A ptove wer; pméidedi, Next Sunday ktiflds ins“d':lsnx Ioww;b";‘:;t:“n::‘:i Bliscellaneous,, on é"g& B}bON, southern branth of the University of ¥ N morning, Rev. Grambo will visit the [steam boats, —mo ister California have big squads, out and I would like to see Miss. = ’s picture i il b Frohn Union Sunday school. 1;‘;;!5]}:!5"::;;;‘ l:‘e::‘l‘l :{e uw‘vgnt:g 4 {Seal) Register of Dee;{l.s, ¥ dopes«liefi. almost with;mt e:l(ceput:n o IR i e i i e GRS e 8 pict = “‘e Fribune § ) by a8 terious elements. y ¥ A b o g aforesaid, to do such things and enter : e i batk to the American contest.. Street number. Phone number......... {most interesting service was|{ oY Ot ote ng may be deemed | State of Minnesota, Department .of b i e i e R i i s game &nd the inner circles of colle- giate sport last year after prolonging a/ fir with Rugby and then quarreling with the University of California over .the question of per- mitting freshmen to play. Last year her showing was a bit sorry. But this year Stanford is “viewed” with alarm” by numerous gridiron seers. The University of California south- ern branch in Los Angeles boosts an enrollment of 2,500 and with Harry Trotter as coach, is promising to put some exotic seasoning into the coast football puddingc In the Pacific northwest Washing- ton State and the University of -'Washington have strong back fields, while the Oregon Aggies are concen- tratlngfl[n the development of a line, feeling that their backs are in a class 2t held ‘Jast night at the Woodland gchool house east of Lake Plantag- anet. An audience which filled the school house gathered to hear the germon by W. S. Cummings, mission- ary of the American Sunday school union. . At the close of ‘the services it was unanimously voted to organize the Plantaganet Union Sunday school which will meet each Sunday after- noon. at two . o’clock. - Luke Taylor was elected superintendent; Miss Dorothy Jarchow, secretary, and Chris Hanson, treasurer. . At the meeting next Sunday after- noon a full corps of teachers will be sélected and at least four classes arranged. A sand table is soon to be installed there as an effective méans of Bible study. SOVEETS FAILURE IN RUSSIA DAUNTS ‘REDS’ By Carl D. Groat (United Press Correspondent) Berlia, '(By Mail).—Radicallsm has h?,d a seyere setback in Germany: #“This setback’ to radicalism has re- sulted from a éampaign of education over the true situation in Russia prought back by the more conserva- tive 'of 'the German socialist dele- gates to the Moscow conference. ! They have shown that Russia is no working man’s paradise. By concrete gvidence, they have convinced many German radicals that sovietism and Bolshevism are not the cure-all they once h:lievet. They have shown how a group of German workers who went to Russin under misapprehensions hypve now nothing but disillusion- ment and home-sickness. They have been ill-treated, and are nearly starved. And, this story has feft its imprint on the German work- er. It is destined to lead to a split 4n the independent socialist party at §ts October convention, when the communists will go into one group end the more conservatives into an- other, ) .On the other hand, the reactionar- jes are active and becoming more uni- fled. An organization with the title necessary to improve the navigability S of such waters; to purchase, own apd operate automobiles, automobile trucks, automobile busses, aeroplanes and all other conveyances now adapt- ed or which mag. be hereafter adapted for use through the air. . Article Five (V). . The names and the places of resi- dence of the persons forming this corporation are as follows: Tams Bixby, = Muskogee, Okla., . W. Jewett, Bemidji; E. A. Barker, Be- midji, Minnesota, and George Port, Town of Northern, Beltrami county, Minnesota. . Article Six (VI). The management of this corpora- tion shall be vested in & board of directors composed of not less than three (3) and not more than seven (7) members. The names- and addresses of the first board of directors are: Tams Bixby, Muskogee, Okla.; C. W. .'[ev_{- ett, Bemidji; E. A. Barker, Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minnesota. The first officers of this corpora- tate. '} hereby certify that the .within instrument was filed for record ‘in this office on the 4th day of October, A. D. 1920, at 9 o’clock a. m., and was duly recorded in in Book J-4 of Incorporations, on page 678. (Seal) JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, 2d10—11-12 Secretary of State. PACIFIC COAST HAS STRONG GRID LINE- American Fo;!bnlli on Coast Comes Into Its Own: Again at Last OSSO SRR with Y. . The University of = Oregon team which fought Harvard to a stand- (United Press Qorrespondent} |still in the Fast-West game on New San Francisco, Oct 11.—It 100ks | Year’s'day at Pasadena, will be weak- like a tough year for plgs. ' |ened considerably this year by the There will have to be a heap o' [loss of many-of its veterans. Coach ;hem slauzhtered,‘lor P!t]‘(ifltl:( Coast |Shy Huntington, is ‘about all there i ¢ President, Tams Bixby, | bootballers are going to kick more {5 of last year's machine. flmlf::cls:bcmll,a.; vice-president, C.|pigskins around the gridiron this| The Univesity of California is Ww. Jewe;.t Bemidji, Minn.; secre-|year than in many a year past.” |conceded things'pretty much its own (BI:y and treasurer, Earle A. Barker, American football on the roast fin-|way fn northern California, unless Bemidji, Minn. e ally has come into its own once miore|Stanford carries outits threat to eA“ Jo’f the above named officers after surviving the combined attacks|spoil the dope sheet. d directors shall hold their respec- of the war and the importation of | = Southern Californis is backing the, fve offices aforesaid until the next|the Rugby game. Colleges from Can- fUniversity of Southern California to tive i e i of the corporation to[ada to Mexico have launched the sea- | beat 'the University of California and annual meeling O grst _Monday of 80n with full schedules and with|represent the: west in the East-West be held 1‘;‘;1 tewhich time and an-| coaches and backers loudly proclaim-| game at Pasadena. The Methodists August, ! a board of directors|In& that they have the.real stuff. have many ‘of their:last year's men nunlly theres te‘:ial nd by the What's more the general public is|back’’on the squad. /(Pomona’s team shall be electe e e o taking heed, and listening with the|fs virfually the same:as last year— stockholders of this OO cor-| result that there s more football in-|Nght ind’ speedy. . Occldental is ad; T}:g nam;‘:a]ill l':;eel?qu :t the prin: :;ere“t in tge v(;est than there has|mittedly weak. it poration s - ~|been for a decade. . Two . importan cipal place of business at Bemidjis| ““\yih the season just opening the|games are scheduled Minnesota, on the First Monday in The Coffee Shop August, each year, Immediately \MARKHAM HOTEL after the election of directors, or as LYCAN & CO., Props. " i intersectional both- with directors shall meet_and elect from their number, a president, president and treasurer, and from their number or from the stockhold- ers, a secretary. Any qfl‘lcer, gxce.pt that of president and vice-president, be held by one person. ; mn’l"’he directors and officers of this corporation shall hold their respec- tive offices until their successors have been duly elected and qualified soon thereafter as practicable, the B “Orgesch” (Organization Escherich i ‘Airti R ovmot with Sranches over | and have entered upon the discharge Airtights . $2.75 to $6.00 :‘he whole land, whose purpose is to|of "he"Adr‘::g:' Seven (VID) o W Stove: \ 3 ; Ee o mat undor that mame. """ | “The amount of capital stock of thia Good Things to Eat Bok /Stoves ' Tein bodly has midden s arms, and | corporation shall be fifty thousan g * Oak Stoves Sroposes ty hangt on to them. — In| ($50,000) dollars, which shall bo Combination Stoves M . gase of necd, the old Hinwohner-|paid in money, property of Sevrech Oil Heaters ......... A = any or all thereof, in such manner, :;d it such time, and in such amounts, as the board of ~directors shall order. Capital stock shall be divided into one_thousand shares of the par value of fifty ($60.00) dollars each. Article Eight (VIID). The highest amount of indebted- ness or liability, which this corpora- tion shall at any time be subject, ghall, be the sum of fifty thousand dollars. In testimony whereof, we wehr members would be called out, Put as Orgesch men. Included in this igroup are landowners, factory own- ers, and ‘in general the reactionary elements of the community. It is particularly strong in East Prussia among the Junkers; and has a strong etanding in Bavaria, Pommerania, and other places where the opposi- tion to disarmament is strong. The possibility of a “Putsch” from this direction is ever present. ¢ - Naturally, too, there is always a ghance. of the communists starting Try One of Our Special SixtyFive Cent - 'DINNERS and SUPPERS Dinner served from . Supper served from ve....11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. weve.. 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Special Dinner have something. But the split in the in- to set our hands this 30th day ~ dependent ranks and the repulse of | e geptember, 1920, : S‘g.‘“}’l . - the red Russian brothers has work TAMS BIXBY. Choice of Fish or Roast . ed_as a cold douche upon -the hot-|- . EARLE A. BARKER. Vegetables , 95 hci‘i; w)mI r‘vam to do some more C. W. JEWETT. Salad ¥ world-revoluting in Germany. 0. A. PORT. 0 /"7 The main danger from the “left” | . the p‘gfinu of Choice of Dessert ldellles in l‘;e prospect of much un- E. P. McMAHAN. Coffee ployment during the winter. Hun- ‘OR. i E‘:p:.:nd worklessness may cause an NORA SULMV_AN b \ s . % u of ‘serious proportions, ‘but at + ty of Bel- i 55 . State of Minnesota, County . the moment the prospects for reddism | State © ’ ! I Spec:al Supper ir1‘and bloodshed have been considerab- 17 1y reduced. ph 4 " TW0 OFFICERS KILLED ; AND FOUR WOUNDED i (By United Press) / i Dublin, Oet. 11.—\Wil n Fein tmeu on_all motoraries renewed, & reland today frrthered nolice re- prisals. Two ofl! were kilied and _ four wounded. Fizh! ~nldi~~* were 7 peported missingaller the blowing up of the motorary (hear Castle Rea, County Roscomon. ATHE PIONEER WANT ADS| BRING RESULTS On this 30th day o{d Septe,:iwnel;, 20, personally appeare or " xlagnoul:-y public in and for, !!ehnm{ county, Minnesota, Tams Bixby, Ci W. Jewett, E. A. Barker and George Port, to me known to be the persons named in and who executed the fore- going Certificate of Incorporation, and each acknowledged that he exe- cuted the same as his free act and deed, for the ‘;)St! and purposes in expressed. ficree o E. P. McMABAN, (Seal). Notary Pubhg, 1 Beltrami County, Minn. My commission expires Sept. 22, 1926. Cereal with Cream Broiled Sirloin or Tenderloin Steak Jumbo Baked, Potato : Toast or Rolls 5 Coffee or Milk MARKHAM QUALITY AND SERVICE White House Coffee Birchmont Dairy Milk and Cream Premium Hams % Langdon’s Ice Cream J 90988, - Office of Register of Deeds, Bel- L,‘. / g . October 12.—Discovery of America, Nov. 2.—Presidential election day. Nov. 11.—Armistice day. % 25—Thanksgiving day. If you think you kpo“g, fill out this coupon and mail to address ing highest number will be reproduced in the Art Section of the Minneapolis Tribune. i . . resident of Bemidji and that we reserve the right to limit the contestants to a rea- sonable number. Get names in early as registration will last but'a few days, flIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIllmllllIIHllllllillllllIIIIIIIIIIIII|II||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII“IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIIIII new stove, call in and both of you examine our line of ranges. We have the ranges with~duplex grates for coal and wood, and also the Universal Combination Range- for wood, coal or gas. All of which are GUARANTEED to give satisfaction. eve! are now in position to give you any one of these articles at a price that will convince you that you are making a mistake by not purchasing. as a tool shop, equipped with the necessary tools to do your handy jobs. Post Drills Post Drills with ratchet fi Farm Forges .... was one of the big sensations that quickly followed the ending of the war, especially _ by those farmers whose plant, they needed one superior to any then in existence. Able enginecers were called on to build a better one. ’ that has such a margin for surplus work. chain. r S ‘ engine—no destructive high speed of your engine as would be necessary if the con- néctions were direct. 1 in 5 minutes ?nd ‘mounted on a binder, potato digger or for belt use around the farm. . plant. Buy a MARCO—it is large enough to take care of your growing needs. 312-314 Minnesota Ave. tions. There are all-facilities for in- spection of the cotton in the best light and also for removing any particular bales regardloss of their position in the plie. This is done by a remark- ‘able plece ‘of mechanism recently in- ventad. . ‘WANTED—Girls for laundry work. 3d10-13 \ THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS™ Bemidji Steam Laundry. — RO IIIIIIII]IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|III||l||IlIIIIl|IIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIlIII!IIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIII||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|'_l§'-‘ ’ Who is the Preftiest Girl " i Bemudpn??7 -IHWMHI!IIIIIIIIIIIlflIIlIIIIIIIMlIIH]IlIIIIIIlI_I_I_IIIllllllmllIllflllll!fllllllflllllfilllllllllllfll N-me of person sending coupon.. The winners will be selected‘f)y popular vote, the ten receiv- In addition to this we will give prizes to those holding the three higl;elt fllllnbe‘l’l\ The only “strings” attached to this' contest are that the ‘ybllnxvhdy must be a M e THE HAKKERUP STUDIO How about that old range? Is it giving mother or wife proper service? If you had to do the cooking Would you use it? Is it taking too much fuel for what it does? Will your gas stove heat your kitchen this winter? / Look over these four questions, and if you think motner or wife should fmve a Our line of heaters include Airtights, Oak Stoves, Combination Stoves, and ything needed to give heat, with any kind of fuel. X HOW ABQUT THAT TOOL SHOP? J L We have received a shipment of Farm Forges, Post Drills, Vises and Anvils, and There is nothing so handy Hammers, cold chisles, punches, files and all necessary tools ready for your choice “MARCO” FARM LIGHT PLANT The announcement that the army’s famous electric plant would be sold to farmers sons had seen the wonderful record of the Marco. This } like the Liberty motor, was designed and. built for the governnient because Thus the MARCO came forth. There is no farm plant on earth that has so wide a range of use. :There is none Here is a REAL plant—not a toy. . ‘ Engine and generator are on one base, #he generator being driven by a silent Gear ratio 2% to 1 drives the generator 2,000 revolutions with a slow speed’ Detachable air cooled engine—remove four bolts, the engine can be disconnected We will gladly answer any questions and send you literature of this wonderful GIVEN HARDWARE COMPANY “Your Money Back If You Want It” Phone 57 % A Pou