Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 12, 1920, Page 4

¢ . the importance of keeping premises in prop = -~ -drove by there W #H BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER _ PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. x PLEASANT VALLEY * IZZZ 2222222222 X 22 ‘Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Knox of Be- midji, came Thursday and visited at *|the homes of their son, Norman Knox, . E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. . E. CARSON, President ¢ A 3. D. WINTER, City Editor W. HARNWELL, Editor &= ‘Telephone 922 ° Fntered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, I8 @ 7 under “Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Writer’s name must No “attention paid to anonymous contributions. Communig wn.to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. i tipns for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday ' ofieach week.to insure publication in the current issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 6.00 ‘3_00 One Year lgg Six Months +5:0ne"Week ... .16 Three Months . 12 'I'HE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday I!_ld sent postage paid to any address for, in advance, $2.00. 2k s »i OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS —_————— .~ THE WORK OF SOME MEAN ROGUE. 17 ‘A citizen went to the trouble the other morning to pick up part of an assortment, of nails, spikes, hairpins, wire, stapl_es, * ‘tacks and several other similar sharp pointed articles, which 1ay.in a small area at the corner of Sixth street and Beltrami avenue, evidently put there either intentionally, to do harm, or thrown there t oget rid of them because of no better place. .+ .~ The .assortment was brought into the Pioneer office and shown __to the editor. . It would be absolutely impossible for such an assortment to. accumulate there one by one from time to time. In front af a store on Beltrami avenue this same citizen advised he saw a worse accumulation and went to the trouble to get a broom and sweep it up. ~ R Yesterday morning .while drjving to the Pioneer office we ‘héd the fortune to run over another small accumulation of a similar nature between Sixth and Seventh stréets on Beltrami avenue and incidentally picked up two roofing nails out of the assortment, and a flat tire resulted as well as a hot feeling under the collar. ) i Several conclusions may be drawn from these circum- stances. Either someone is maliciously scattering this refuse on the streets with the intention of injuring auto tires or throwing it on the streets to get rid of it. It is contrary to law to throw such refuse on the streets. Anyone who does this intention- ally, if caught, should be punished in a way not soon to be forgotten. It.is about as low a piece of deviltry as can be perpetrated. THOSE FIRE TRAPS AGAIN.' The result of the fire inspection of yesterday revealed some very bad ‘and careless conditions in several locations. !According to the opinions of several of the-inspection party little attention has been paid to ‘the requests made from time to time to clean up. Some interesting reports are sure to de- ““'velop from the inspection and no doubt an interesting half hour will'be spent at the Wednesday Association lunch hour listening to the committees’ reports. In fact they promise a real enter- taining. time. - Everyone who is interested in his own.or. his neighbor’s safety should attend. You may hear something that will surprise you. It makes some difference whether your B lgeighbor'u children play with matches close to your buildings -‘or not. Repeated neglect of such requests to clean up might be remedied by cancellation of fire insurance. It would seem as though something of this character will be “hecessary before ér shape will be appreciated. i ' OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR Y i & g Playing Safe. . ” The late William Dean Howells, while living in Boston, entertained Mark Twain, Thomas Bailey Aldrich, Bret Harte, and other literary cele- ‘brities of the past at a sumptuous dinner in his Beacon street residence. .~ While Mr. Howells was carving a duck his knife slipped and the succulent bird rolled out of the platter and fell to the floor. # “Look out! Here comes the cat!” said Mark Twain. “It’s all right,” said 'Mr. Howells, “I've got my foot on the duck.”— e Yonkers Statesman. o 3 Cunning Scheme. i, “How come you to get that gang of city fellers to come out and spade “up your farm?” inquired Clem Jester of the grizzled old farmer. “When I a while ago, they was a-spadin’ all over the place.” I wasn’t feelin’ like workin’ myself,” replied the g. o. f., “so n\no_ed down at the postoffice tuther day that I had seen a feller ¥ z\lrylng something that looked like a gallon of likker tuther night.”—Barber ounty (Kan.) Index. i O . ) A Helpful Thought. Lee ‘county, Mississippi, has had a health campaign in which prizes re offered for health slogans contributed by school children. Four thousand slogans were produced; the first prize was won by this: “Chew your food, you have no gizzard.” Fifteen hundred mile-posts bearing this and other useful health precepts ‘ware erected by enterprising merchants throughout the county.—The :Outlook. o On a Journey. A block of wood was cast into the Yellowstone river eleven years ago by a resident of Glgndive, Mont. It is slowly drifting to the sea. The ription made upon it by the man who started it has been added to by ;Awo ‘other persons, who picked it up and started it again on its way. It ‘was last seen at Washburn, N. D.—Indianapolis News. O Further Grave Peril Ahead. JSt i When mju. of paper clothes come into vogue the constitutional cigaret «u:gmoker who is in the habit of scratching matches on the basement of his ..pants will have to be careful not to set himself afire.—New Orleans States. 3 —_— -The city clerk says women voters need not be alarmed lest the Min- nesota election laws, like those of some other state, require that eighteen igct. ‘What does he mean “alarmed?”—-Minneapolis Tribune. AR W Phof Codiadii l;:uuunl Reward. lessor lard is to shoot his rocket on its trial flight to the moon shortly. - A perfect hit entitles him, of course, to the usual prize, one cigar a’chance on the kewpie dol.—New York Globe. Ak i s ! . Too Mild. i } ¢ B old campaign phrase, “Politics makes strange bedfellows,” is entirely inadequate when one sees the Townley socialists pulling the Wis- sconsin G. O. P. blanket over them.—Milwaukee Journal. ¥ e, = “Fift; didat t lv""! -k ’?“y‘{’h ¢ y candidates report for work. at a disappointment learn 4t is only a sports item.—Arkansas Gazette. w s O 5 And No “Spare.” “Is the human mind tireless?” queries the Literary Digest. 1 N . phould say,but it is running flat.—Boston Herald. b also their daughter, Mrs. Carl Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter and son Ralph, motored to Bemidji Tuesday. Mrs. A. A. Randall gave a dinner Sunday, October 3rd, in honor of her son Tom’s birthday. Those present were Mr. and .Mrs. Chas. ‘Coffin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray. Worden and |. tamily, Bessie and Nina Cook, Ray- mond and Glen McQueeney, Gordon Gardner, Sam Randall ' and Elsie Bashor. } ‘- iMrs. Wm. Bradshaw and children also Dewey Stanley, arrived 'from thgate, N. D., Tuesday. They are ‘noving back on their place northwest of Nebish. == bt AL 5 Elsie Bashor was shopping in Be- ) imidji last Wednesday. Tom Randall and Gordon Gardner who arée working at the Crookston Camp east of Nebish, spent Satur- day night and Sunday at Home. Christina and John Stephani called at the Gardner home Sunday evening. The Pleasant Valley Farmers’ club met Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Knox. Owing to the busy season on potatoes there was not as large a crowd as usual. The next eeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lee. - Elsie Bashor left Thursday for southern Iowa where she will visit friends and relatives for a short time. NOTTINGHAM SOLDIER GETS EVEN WITH GIRL (By United Press.) Notthingham (by mail).—A Not- tingham soldier, Arthur Jacklin, has played a cruel “tit for tat” on a girl who jilted him. Two years ago, the couple were to have married, when the girl turned him down just before the wedding. Jacklin - subsequently joined the Leicester regiment and served in Ire- land. Recently while in Leicester. on leave he made up with his former sweetheart and the couple arranged to be married. The wedding day ar- rived, but only the bride turned up at the church, with her friends. Jack- lin and his parents failed tp put in an appearance and it subsequently ensued that Jacklin had deliberately laid this plot in order to “get his own back.” He is now on his way to India. IMPERIAL POTENTATE HONORED \GUEST TODAY Grand Forks, Oct. 12.—Imperial Potentate A. A. 0. N. M. S. Ellis Lewis Garreston of Tacoma, Wash- ington, is the honor guest at the fall ceremonies of the Kem Temple. The imperial potentate is visiting temples thruout the west and tomorrow goes to Fargo. “CALIFORNIA OR BUST” SAYS SWENSON FAMILY Fergus Falls, Oct. 12.—In a Samp- ®on truck labelled ‘‘California ~ or Bust” Mr. and Mrs, Frank Swenson, their three children,.ranging in'age from seven to four and Mr. Swenson’s mother started west from here after threshing and selling the fall crop and renting the farm for a few years. They cook, eat, sleep and even do the family washing in the. big truck which is fitted with folding furniture. The children even found a place to carry their toys. The family travelled from here straight west, intending to go direct to the Pacific coast unless the weath- er grew too cold in ch event they will turn south at once. USE CHIEF BRAND BUITER The best on the market, the more you eat the better you like it. ‘Ask your dealer for a pound today. Bemidji Creamery Company. inches of the voter’s legs be in view in the polling place during the balloting QUICK RELIEF! ' MADE BY SCOTT & SOWNE AKERS OF $CO’ l“l". ‘EMULSION 7iOF INCORPORA.|tra; TION OF THE BEMIDJI TRANS- 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 aplendmentl thereof, do hereby asso- ciate ourselves as a body corporate, and do hereby adopt the following Certificate of Incorporation. 3 s Article..One. .(I). . The name of this corporation shall be the Bemidji: Transportation Com- pany. i Article Two (II). & "'The principal place of transacting the business of this corporation shall be. in the city 6f Bemidji, Beltrami county, Minnesota. Article Three (III). 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. b Article Four (IV). The general nature of its business shall be to transport passengers and freight for hire upon the waters of Lake Bemidji, Lake Irving and the Mississippi River, and upon land, around the said lakes, at and within the City of Bemidji and between the City of Bemidji and outlying cities, villages, towns and rural commun- ities, situated within a radius of one hundred fifty (150) miles from said, City of Bemidji, with authority to acquire such franchises, licenses and rights and privileges from the State of Minnesota and its municipal sub- divisions as may. be necessary to en- able it to carry on the business as aforesaid; and in connection with the carrying on of said business, to pur- chase, own and operate boats of all kinds including row boats, canoes, steam boats, . motor boats and launches, and in -behalf of the op- 'eration. thereof upon the waters, aforesaid, to do such things and enter into such contracts as may be deemed necessary to improve the navigability | of such waters; to purchase, own and operate ~ automobiles, trucks, automobile busses, aeroplanes and all other conveyances now adapt- ed or which may 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., C. Jewett, Bemidji; E. A. Barker, Be- midji, Minnesota, and George Port, Town of Northern, Beltrami county, Minnesota. Atticle Six (VD). The management of this corpora- tion shall be vested in a 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. Jew- ett, Bemidji; E. A. Barker, Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minnesota. The first officers of this corpora-| tion shall be: President, Tarym Bixby, Muskogee, Okla.; ice-px:esldent, C. W. Jewett, Bemidji, Minn.; secre- tary and:treasurer, Earle A. Barker, Bemidji, Minn. . - . All of the above named officers and directors shall hold their respec- tive offices aforesaid until the next ‘annual ‘meeting of the corporation to heldon sthe first Monday of 'fixgust, 1921, ‘at which time gnd an- fually thereafter, a board of directors shall be elected from and by the stockhdlders of this corporation. ¥ Thlefinull meeting of this cor- Poration"'shall be held the prin- cipal place of business at Bem\djl, Minnesota, on the First Mond:_;y in August, each year. Immediately after the election of directors, or as soon thereafter as practicable, the directors shall meet and elect from the .number, a president, vice- president and treasurer, and from their number or from the stockhold- ers, a secretary. Any officer, e}(cept that of president and vice-president, may be held by one person. o The directors and officers of this corporation shall hold their respec- tive offices until their successors have been duly elected and qualified and have entered upon the discharge. “of their Aduties. corporation shall be fifty thousa ($50,000) _dollars, which shall paid in money, property or-services, or any or all thereof, in such manner, and at 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 ($50.00) dollars each. Article ‘Eight (VIII). The highest amount of. indebted- ness or liability which this corpora- tion' shall at “any time be subject, shall be the sum of fifty thousand dollars. In ‘testimony, whereof, we have hereunto set our ;nqu this 30th day of tember, 1920. fov TAMS BIXBY. . EARLE A. BARKER. C. W. JEWETT. b GEO. A. PORT. In the presence of E. P. McMAHAN. NORA SULLIVAN. i , day of September, 1920, personally appeared before me, a notary public in and for Beltrami county, Minnesota, Tams Bixby, C. 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 anc deed, for the therein expressed. | E. P. McMAHAN, (Seal) Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minn. My comimission expires Sept. 22 1926. % b 90988. ‘Office .of Register of Deeds, Bel- automobile | ¥ usés and purpose: | County, I hereby certify that this instru- ‘ Bs ' D ment was filed in this “office fm-. ASkFor Ifl fi? 25 record on the 7th day of ‘October, A. D.. 1920, at 9 o’clock a. m, and| | Expect to @nd‘the fiu 1;}}' recorded in ‘Bloolfi‘ 18 of| .. Fialwtm&mtbe iscellaneous, on page 41.-' .2 3““Mark of Supremac; H C. 0. MOON, & & bottle of % Register of Deeds, 'f§ 3 on every e ol H.'D.| |- emulsion that'you buy. This means:that you will always ask for V- instrument was filed for record in | scorrs ‘EmuLsio this_office on the 4th day of October, ;LL scott!a Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J, 20130 % A. D. 1920, at 9 o’clock a. m:, and L-—-_J v was duly recorded in in"Book J-4 of e Incorporations, on page 678. (Seal). JULIUS A. SCHMAHL, | 2d10—11-12 Secretary: of State. (Seal) . State of Minnesota, Department of State. . . . I hereby certify that the within AfWAYS REMEMBER BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA KILLLS COLDS TAKE IT STHEAMING HOT AT BEDTIME FUMUNIA Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer. ‘Bemidji- Transportation Co. Regular Bus Trips From Bemidji to Kelliher TIME SCHEDULE . am. a.m.| 00 a.m. Bemidji Birchmont .. Swbscribe for 'l'l{e Daily Pioneer. Golf Links . - ‘A me ‘ITHE IPIONEER WANT ADS I others becruse more/care is taken din ;the raaking and the materigls ussd are of [} higher grade. ; in Every Drop” 'BRING RESULTS' Turtle River Turtle River P € g HE first thizg -you ¥ 1 want in foods ard the all , important thing Foods should bg nourish- ing.’ That's whet they are for — to buxld”‘up_sflms.‘ ] ispure inthecan. It is tl:‘gdq, ¢ gnhug% Mox?: ;:‘ ea’n: el —only of such irgrredients as have been officially emiorsed by United- ‘urtle River 'urtle River .. Arrive ..Golf Links Arrive .lBirchn!ont W.| Arrive ..Bemidji 2 Headquarters C. W. Jewett Co. Garage YOU GET STRONG, if you're’ ’ a tired-out ar ) €2 “pun - down" woman, with " Dr. - Pierce's . Favorite' Prescription. For. these two- things—to build. up women’s strength, and for .women’s ailments—this is a tried | and true vegetable tonic. , B The “Prescription” regulates the natural functions, and is perfectly harmless -in any cu?‘-, dition .of a, woman’s-system. 1It: less of ‘when you buy it. "It has more than thé ordi nary leavening sirength. You use *That's’onereasonit is the ¢ mpstefm:gnnu ,of all leaveners. . Another reason.is—it is sold {at a ‘moderate ' price Pound can of Caltumet contains full * 16 oz. Some bakirg States Food AutHorities. to pre sweetest and most itng food A ~—you save 73 tablespoon’ sug- ar, 2tablespoons of melted but- * i ter, 2 eggs beat- brings refreshing sleep, and r stores health” and : vigor. i Send 10¢ to Dr. Pierce’s, Buffalo, N. Y., for trial package. i J—— 3 MORNING TO YOU, PETE! = 7% ;1202 instead of 16 0z. cans. Be sure _you get a pound when you want it. rately. %n:’; inthe regular way,- Kansas City, Mo, ~late at night! ‘Who crossed my trail ifi the hotel this . afternoon but “Long.Sam” Weaver! Last PRARICH time I saw, Sam to chin to was that night of July 15th when our old 38th clinched the “Rock of the Narne” title! And, I guess you won’t forget that night, old glue pot— ,gyerybofiy was stuck on you ! Sam and I fought the war all over again ‘ind dug into our.Camel supplies like it was “free commissary”. Sam never will get all done talking about that session ‘when we couldn’t movea hair without getting a close shave—and, no eats or smokes! ' Sam has some song about haw good Camels were to him in France—anc ever since! That bird has the warble! Why, Camel talk trickles off his tongue like water flows over Pa Smith’s mill dam! Pete, old . carpes tack, Sam has a head allsight! “Camels certainly are friendly”, was the way Sam put it in his old-time vigor-vim style. “You know as well as I do”, he added, “that no other cigarette has such a mild, mellow body. And, there’s no harshness or tiredness of taste in a million Camels! No objectionable odor, no lingering unpleasant aftertaste! Summing it all up, Shorty, I'll say Camels are the greatest cigarettes in the world at any price!” Headed southeast tonight, with Winston- Salem, N. C. my first port of call. Some jump from K. C.!. Pete, it's .Winston- Salem where @‘{mel are n;fidel GET ME}