Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 26, 1920, Page 3

/ oL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMSE A GUESTION! FOR' THE Spur, Minn., Nov. 24. Among’ mostly- all -~ for dairy pu¥poses but - seruh cows, and scrub. them keeping nothing’ much’ 1 worst of all the .poorest bulls{ asfor i ‘ Hereford and a dozén other :mixtires - maybe com- /bined. 'That bull w:: about the only || farmers- here, young stock prod father is May Bose Searohlight, a| ze ner and-a herd: bull-belong- ing" to" the Minnesota” Guernsey \Breeders associ n.; You may own * *good scrub cows or grade Holstein cows; but: without‘a Jersey or Guern- sey bull-the. offspring is, gxraie;lflnfiesoh winter. . If you can ng any. figures to show.me I'am/in|, . error 1 wish some. farmer .rend{n‘g i this to) answer;-through the columns of the Weekly Pionger. The poor ‘farmers in Béltrami_county will be | TJapanese ambassador to the United State: . thestate department,.Washington, regarding negoti the ‘questions grising from the California alien-laws and the drafting of a poorer' yet inside of another year. If you have an answer for this-to the contrary; please insert.” : - ., Again, why do-you raise and feed the Holsteins when you .want a cow m~ chec] Will someone al h gey‘ is as poor as;can be, even the lar] amount don’t make up for the.poor quality, I won't test: high -enough ‘in butter- {at to:put.into:a bottle and sell in any city. The quality i not there and yet - yow: persist, in Faising and , feeding such a'dairy breed in Min- nesota:: 'Where: does the' profit come in? i £ Farmers; please answer t ! MRS: WM. GERLINGER. ' WHERE AARON BURR COURTED| The’ Hermitagé, a famous~mansion \of colonial days, in whicn‘Aaron Burr iqourted znd married ' Theodosla Pre: iyost in! 1782, has been drawi' into the irresistible current: of -the . picture stage. It stands on the:Paramus road,. south ‘of Tuzedo, and is the home pf the ‘grandddughtér of” the phys[cfff)n .whopyears ago purchased it from the ‘Pfevost esthté. A% If stood In 17821t _ atynditod colonial times. it st ' i A phsserby on the highway.recently was' halted suddenly ‘because of the commbtion going on in the dooryard of thé old stone house. Men and WoI actorsiwere In abundance everywhere A hugé -rug had been hung on a:rope leading from the mansion to, an‘ice 2t shut off the'too:brillian o top of a_wall there came mll-i*r\rmwer‘nm' o' hidden- gars 'den hose. . .A dainty maiden, sheltered by an umbrelia, dashed through the pelting rain_ with urgent haste ‘and |found refoge in an open doorway of the -Hermitage.. The.film. people were. busy enacting an’old colonial picture. { P HERMIT HAS STRANGE HL 'Hab Devoted’ Many. Years to Carving . Figures Out of the Rocks on | . 1sland Home. The little island of Rotheneuff, oft \ the coast of France,“has for its-sole inhabitant™ an eccentri¢ hermit who . for many years has devoted much of his! time_to carving humanlike figures out of the rocks which. slope down to the sea. There are hundreds of them- -mostly- 1ying ‘on their backs, as if staring up at thé sky, but some in a seated pos- ture and a few standing erect. The effect is described by the Popu- lar: Sciéncé Monthly as weird and un- earthly; the figures looking like petri- fied men. . They are understood to rep- resént biblical characters. Along the top of the wall in front of the hermit's dwelling-are a number of Leads, like- wise carved out of stone. { ‘l_'[tefliermlu'ge 1s on the summit of the rocks, overlooking the carven shore abd the sea. Péople who live on' the /nedrby. miainland call the place the “istand;‘of ghosts.” _ @ The hermit keeps his sculptuscs swépt cléar of sand. They seem to _bave for him a religious significgnce. / 'p!'hflldelphlt Ledger. k L The Voice of Ignorance. P Senatbr: Sheppard of Texas, authse of the eighteenth amendment, said in Dallas the other day: - “Only: the old world, which imews nothing about _it, attacks’ prohibition. The old-world 1s.like the woman who wrote to'the school teacher:™ % don't want that Mamle should ingege in grammar, as I prefer her ingage in yuceful studies, and can Jjearn ler how to speak and writg proper myself. I have went,thr'ongh two good grammars, and I éan’t say they done me no good. I prefec her tagage :in French and hand psiot- tag and vocal music on’ the piati' . i N\ “An After.War Bride. A returned soldier and his sweet- heart called- on a judge to marry them, and, apparently satisfied with hi$ work, he-said to Vic: “Salute the ‘b » For an instant the groom was ered. Then be togk two steps to the rear, came to a distinct halt, clicked his heels together, and gave Mfs. Vic one of the “doughboys’ fin- est.” ““Oh, well, I'guess that Will have to do? siglied the judge as be signed the lcense.—Argonaut. P B, FARMERS TO ANSWER|| e farmers |; aroufyd . Bemidji and yicinity, I see|! tance, a man near|: I , yery. poor|; stock and not worth feeding through|. filled” with’ raie relics of | . i new treaty with Japan. \ HAPPINESS FOUND IN WORK , Testimony_of -chaungo'y depe\@( Is }n- :dorsel by Another: Prominent Ainirh:{n \{etonn.~ above slity?. Let me quote 'my friend Chaunecey. ‘Depeét, who gays:. “I 100k back over sixty’ years of continuous ef- fort and whien I try'to differentinté the causes Of my health and happiness | always ‘come back to work. I never, yet ‘knew an {dlemian who /wnfi a8 bappy man.” It is hig reply to those when nobody will have to work more than two hours In twenty-four. ‘On bis seyenty-ninth. birthday he, said: “With each recurrence of these annlversaries 1'am more jmpressed” with the perma- nence of {riendship” That Is the im- pregsion of-all- who 'have moved into thelater years.. .We may not see our, friends daily but the knowledge .that they' aré'in the flesh and In tHe spirit is.a wonderful help. aud’ satfsaction. In the curréncy of friendship’ giving 18 getting. ( Here is a young man of elghty-six who voted. for John C. Fre- mont, who dined with Gladstone, .who took part In every Republican_presi- dential convention and campaign since !t‘he party began,; who believes every; .year that comes .is the best,-who has; { worked all his life, ‘his happiness in work. _The man’s ereed is” this: “The-ChrisHin faith of/ motheF Is good enough for me,” “What” could be bettér?’'—Gen.” Felit Agnus, 9 2 Effective Trespass. Sign. - There 1s_one thing the week-end outers:from a city are afrald of. That is “poison ivy and poison oak. ’l‘h% may,.figure out a’'way to circumven the _bylldog. which the sign tells ofie to “beware of,” and they ‘do not always heed threats of legal action mentioped on signs. But they. have wholesome respect for 'pofson, vegetation. It or pleasures. When a rancher of California- came to the point of despair in regard to keeping trespassers from his thickets, and tired of removing litter and repairing fences and .trees he resorted to a plan that proved to.be effective in almost a hundred per|cent of cases. He placed at the several points .of entrance to his property signs that read: “Danger! Poison Oak! Keep Out!” This did the work better than threats or ?ntch dogs; for the va- cationers"could 'not know just when they might stumble on to the source of irritating trouble. REPORTS GAME IN PROFUSION —_— According to Englishman, East Africa . Is a Paradise_for the Hunters of Wild Animals. That part of East Africa which Is traversed by_the Uganda railway bas long been noted as a big-game coun- try, but. few stay-at-home Britons realize how pientiful the wild animals are there. ‘A government officlal, whose ‘work has taken him into one of the game preserves, writes aj fol- lows in the Londop Post from a/camp pitched only four miles from the rail- way and within twenty miles of Nai- robl: ) “As'I sit writing in my tent I can see. through the door at least four thousand head of game feeding on the plains. There s one group not four hundred yards away. They. consist of wildebeest, hartebeest, Grant's gazelle, Thomson’s gazelle, Impals, ostriches, waterbuck, eland-and hundreds of ze- ‘bra. I have never seen anything like it In any other part of Africa, and, you know, I know something- of e game districts of southern Rhode- sia, the Belgian Congo, the Tanganyika territory and the Portuguese territory near the Royuma.” To Revive Frozen House Piants. | If a-house plant happens to get | frozen during the winter, it should be | removed immediately to a cool, dark I’room and drenched with coid water. | The supposition that & piac: should be !revlved with warm water and heated |alr is wrong, as the treatment must | be gradual. >t #y Roland S. Morris; Anierican ambassador.to:Japan, and Byron Shidehara, What' Is - the secret of: usefilness| who - think the millennium: wil) come, and who hés found means pain and‘loss of time from work |- + " as collateral for State or other del heir final conference at ons for a scttlement ot e Independence. e Trye independence Is one of the best assets of chgracter. It raiscs’ life to higher *standards, It makes a|man consclous of his mission and increases hisself-respect. 'Tliere is no need of it making-a’,man-overbearing or snob- bish. In fact, the oppasite Is, more likely to be true. True lljdep!l\danca helps a fellow to. recognize and respect the worth-while in others. Instead of 'belng a leaner ft helps a man tocbe- come a prop for some fellow who can be made stzong: by the right influence. True independence teaches-a. man to be one of the group whose greatest joy is to make others better. _The petty man is afrald someone will get’ more praise than he does and so he quietly suggests something to Injure the other fellow.. Big fellows daré above such smallness. They stand out in'vich con- trast because they live for what they czn put into life rather than for what they ean get out of.it.. They are Inde- pendent of petty schemes and find their joy in contributing to the world'’s uplift.—Exchange. = Monastery “Seiis Famous Painting: 'An ‘investigation ‘conducted by the civil governor of Toledo, Spain, re- garding the reported sale“of the paint- ing of St, Veronica, the work of Theo- tocopull, by the clerical authorities of Santo Domingo> monastery; that she Picture was disposed of with the consent of the government and 4 the; regligious authorities in: August, Thé morinstery offered tv sell~ thé wdrk to the Spanigh govérpment, but it 'did not possess sufficient_funds to purchase it, and’thereupon hle‘pnlnt- ing passed into the hands of a Ala- drid dealer, 3 ] > There is considerable agitation in art’ circles over: the eale of the paint- /ing, and reports‘are in circulation that there have becn sales of other art treasures by the wonastery of Santo Domingo. Profit and Los.. < “Is there any real edmmmg of time fn so-called daylight saving? “I dunpo,” answered the man who was setting Ma watch. “Sometimes T think_you lose b lot of time guessing what time it 1s.” ; Martin’ , . Gusf e&Qs and. Lloyd Swedberg ‘autoed to Be- midji Sagur g - Garnett: es_of Hines who has been visiting ‘hig™sister, Mrs. B. N.| Wentworth, left Thursday for his| home. Mr. and Mrs: O. W. Dlsen and fam- ily, John:Peterson ~and Mrs. Olive Wentworth' were Sunday visitors at the M.;W. Butler home. William Meyer’s transacted busi- ness in Bemidji Saturday./ Mrsa Peter, Becker was' a Bemjdji Saturday: 3 home. a5t X fillisni Malterud is visiting his parents, M®. and Mrs. P. Maltérud of Buena® Vii H Mr. and Mrs: J. ‘H. Locke and'son: Walter, were Bemidji visitors' Mon- day. * Robert Hedglin of Nebish visitéd his. brother, Charlég, Saturday and Sunday. 3§ 4 Leonard Dickinson of Puposky was a week-end.visitor with his parents; Mr! and Mrs. R. H: Dickinson. Cyrus Fournir transacted business in Bemidji Thursday. Miss Jennie. Lawrence-.called on friends in Turtle, River Thursday. Mrs. B. N. Wentworth and son, Trnest, were Turtle River visitors Thursday:- - A. P. Reeve and C. Fournir trans- acted businesg in Bemidji Monday. The box social and program. held in the Buena- Vista'school November 20, was a success, socially and fipan- cially. $45.05 was raised which'will | be usad to:finance a Christmas ‘pro- | gram that will be held in Buena Vista, | December 28. Miss Alice Butler, the | teacher,_and pupils wish to thank all ‘\vh_o 30 generously contributed to this fund“and extend a cordial invi- .tation. to all for the Christmas pro- gram. *i!l!i{’{l*i*fl’i*i * LAKE HATTIE * Do b o 0% 206 2 % O b ok % %% Misses Fay and Irma White, who are atten§ing High school in Park Rapids; sgent the week-end at home with thelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al White, 5 confirms. | * | _L. V.. Harpe; and J, G. Hoglin went ito Park RApids Monday with a truck load of hogs to be shipped to the cities. J. W. Heggie and daughter, Miss Margery, were Bemidji shoppers Tuesday. o Mrs; G. D. Greigg spent Tiesday ~fternoon with her mother;—Mrs. Mills. = Mrs. Dora Bell'entertained Mr. and Mrg, J. G. Hoglin and Miss Leila Sunday. . g Jule Harpel returned home Tues- day from_lowa, where he has spent several weeks in the Vicinity of Pilot Mound and Sheldahl. Mr. and: Mrs. J. A. Stilwell spent the day at H. A. Tiara’s Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Eric Landgren were Bemidji shoppers Saturday. : Mrs:; —ohn Mikkelson and mother, Mrs. Mary Segar, called at the J. W. Heggle home Tuesday. two tablets—eat like candy, lieves Heartburn, Bloated feeling. Stops indigestion, ting, headachean the many caused by /e .. Acid-Stomach | EATONIC s the bestremedy,ittakes the harmful acids and gasea right out of the body and, of course, you well,: Tens of thousands wonderfully nefited, Guaranteed to satisfy or motiey refunded by {’m own drug- gist ~Costa trifie Please try it! o . Charter No, 8241—Reserve Diatrlet N REFORT OF TEE CoNDITION or THE -mdfl'. amy NATIONAZ, 1Y 0 EMIDY] IN THE STATE QF .,, B DSIA 03' Loans and discounts ... U. S. Government'securi Deposited to secure ci Pledged to seclre pos Owned and unpledged ........... Total.U. 8. Government securitie: ities, otc. W ation Bonds an or bills payable ... e Securities, other than ul ed_and .unpledged . Total Bonds, securitics, etc. other tban L. .. Stogk of Federal.Resepve Bank (30 per cent of su Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered. Lawfdl resecve with. Féderal Reservo Bank....ip. .. Cabh ih vault and net amount due from national banks Net amounts due irom banks, bankers, and trust compa ed States (other than included in Items above) .. in the samec city or town as reporting brnk Checks on otheér banks (other than Item above) ... Total of Items above. Checks-on- banks-loc: RESOUR( . bonds par value savjngs deposits e . 9 NATIONAL BANK AT VEMSDE' 15, 1920 B $374,647.43 securi X | ‘securities (other than U. 8, securities) pledged pos! (postal excluded) its 4,026.96 902.51 other cash items ... “ene Redemption fund with ‘reasurer and due fro Treasurer 2,600.00 Interest earned but not collected—approximate— d . Receivable/not past.due ... e 1,500.00 L R S A L TPy YT P L] 795,884.82 LIABILITIES p Capital stock pald iz, §0.000.00 Furplug tund’_ . iiawnd 10,000.00 Undivided profits (419,980, Fons current ex est, and taxes paid '12,901.38 7,079.56 Interest and discount collected -or credited in urity not_carned—(approximate) ,..¢.... 1,000.00 Amount reserved™for all interest accru 500.00 Circulating ®otes outstanding.....J 50,000.00 Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies States and foreign Countries 9.149.27 Certified checks outstanding . 6,633.00 Cashier's checks on-own bank 18,670.13 Total of Items above.... Individual deposits subfect o check - 394,656.92 Cestificates of dep ss than borrowed) . ... s . 17,750.00 Total of demal ther than bank deposits) sub- Yject to Reserve (Items ADOVe) . ...........c.:i: 12,306.921 Certificates of deposits (other than for money borrowed) ... 116,266.23 State, county or other municipal deposits secured by pl of tnis bank. o 5.090.00 Postal savings deposits . tr24. Other time deposits, ... .. 108,055.31 Total of time deposiis subjec T A B L D o R elengiet-Srt Pl RIS ke gt ny | 95,884.82 rest and ‘ot 0t the total loans and discounts shown above, the amount on wh discount was charged-at rates in excess of those permitted by law (Sec, 5197, Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of notes upon which total charge mot to exceed 50 cents was made) was (none). The number _of such loans was (none). State of Minnensota, County of Beltrami, ss: ¢ W. L. Brooks, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the abovg statement is true to tfe best of 7 (SEAL) Subacribed and sworn to before nie my knowledge and belief. W..L. BROOKS, Cashier. Correct—Attest: B. W. LAKIN, A.P. WH T GEO. W. RHEA, Directors. this 24th _day of November, 1920, PAUL HOWE, Notary Public. Beltram{ County, Minn,, My commission expires Oct. 27, 1926, ~ §09.44 || Minn:, who says he now eats ‘bet- ps batter and\works better, ult of taking Tanlac. Says -all his £ s are talking about| his improvement. > seitel i itan Foy Liv 01" it “There must be something wonder- ful about Tanlac for it has made me feel better, eat better, sleep better and work better,” said Anton Bernick, of 186 Congress street, St. Paul, Minn, a well-known employee of Swift and Company: “Tanlac has helped me so much ihat all my friends are stopping pie on the-street-and asking me what it is that is making me look so well, and of course I am glad to tell them it is Tanlac. I hadn’t been down sick in bed exactly, but I hadn’t felt just all tight for a long time. I was_ all run down, had indigestion, my appetite was poor gnd nothing agreed | with me. Infact, I'had to force down | every mouthful I-would eat and: I! wouid always:suffer from; indigestion for an hour or so after every meal. [ also had headaches and would get' s0 dizzy at times I could hardly keep from failing. I simply had no am- bition/or energy to do anything. “Justyas 1 have already said, Tan- lac has made a brand-new man of me and I am feeling fine now in every way. Of course I will always recom- mend Tanlae.” Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City Drug Store, Knutson & Lilja at Gracéton, V. M. Owen & Co. at Hines, James Taylor, Tenstrike, and by the section Transfer Your Rgcdrdsz ., in the Modern Way Records that are worth transferring are worth keeping ini.security and accessible sHape.s The + Allsteel transfer cases meéet just such require- . ments. Safe, sanitary, convenient, and" perma; .nent. The first cos’ is the last. i Office Furniture The iJlustgation shows how; Allséeal transfer cases are stacked. The legs wa each interlock frame on the section beneath. \Thug” as many: units as a used are held firmly together., This file saves from 15 to 25% floor space over wood and has 25% greater filing capacity. It affords perma- nent protection against fire, dust, mice, and vermin. Whether you need files) safes, desks, tables, or shelv-, ing, you witn .the, will find here the very unit to fit your, requirements in the Allsteelline of office funniture—the equipment that be-! longs with success. legding druggists in every town.— Adv. | BRING RESULTS ‘. £ Ihave plenty-of good things to use Calumet Baking Powder. trouble. Youdon’t ““dread’ to bake. There is nothing to worry about—and that really is ‘the hardest part of it. Mix up a batch of biscuits— or the finest kind of cake—it’s all the same. There is never but one re- sult—the sweetest and most ralatable There is not as' much worry { over baking costs either. Because - Calumet costs less—when you buy it— the price is moderate. - It costs you less when you use it—because you don’t use as rauch of it—it has more than the . ordinary leavening strength. You getmore out of the floyr, sugar, eggs, shortening, efc., be- The most critical of baking - powder judgés gave it highest awards, World’s Pure Food Exposi- tion, Chicago,—Paris Exposition, Paris, France. . The ]ax(‘igest selling brand in ~ the world. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 0z. Some baking powdérs come in 12 qz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be TS not a bit of trouble to ¥ eat on hand all the time, whenyou It never allows baking " of foods. e cause there are no failures—n0 waste.” e romeen ware aos|- Read The Pionesr Want Ad—@_f Calumet Doughnut Recips 4 cups of flour, 3 level tea- spoons Calumet Baking Powder, ¥; teaspoon ‘of ealt, l' cupof sugar, 2 eggs, beaten together, 2 tablespoonsof melt.. ed butter, 1 cup.-of milk. Then mixin the regular way,