Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 18, 1921, Page 3

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1 AT BOOK 160 MINCH O page 184" © A 1 €. 0. MOON, - Register of Deeds. pubscrive for The Daily. Plogeer.)(Seal) 921 / THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER | | | NEW PRESIOENT IS EARLY RISER ABOUT THE ONLY 'MAN: THAT GETS TO WORK AHEAD OF /MR, HARDING IS MILK MAN; EARLY BIRDS IN CABINET Hoover and Hays Like the Early Hour Procedure—About Only Plaint in Case Comes From: the Newspaper Men, Who Are pud to Later Hours. By EDWARD B. CLARK. Washington. — President Harding sces the sun about as early these spring mornings /as any other resident of ‘Washington, unless it be the milk man. Of course, the sun does not rise as early just now- as it will in June, but at that the White House dweller gets an' early start. Newspaper men. who call at the White House offices at the regulation hour of 10 ‘a. m. find generally that Mr. Harding has been “at it” an hour ‘before, their arrival, Nobody kpows how long this will keep up. It is a hard rule that never is broken. The wonder is how George B. Christian, the amiable secretary ‘to the Presi- dent, likes the early hours. It is an unwntten law that the secretary to President shall get down to the brass tacks of work before his chief. Mr. Christian doubtless -is grateful that his Marion fellow townsman does not obey .the eight o'clock whistie, It was only a few days ago that an invitation reached the President to play an early morning game of golf out at a place calied Grasslands. He accepted and was on_ his way to the links while the morning was' still din- Iy Jight and misty with the morning exhaiations of the 'Potomhac. He played 86 holes, and as there.is ro longer a thirty-seventh hole in geolf, he was able to finish his play, take the licking which Wwe understand was administered by -one of his cabinet members, who 18 a better golfer than his chlef, and return to the White House nearly three hours before Mrs. Harding -called him to_tunch. K How About Cabinet? A word of inquiry has been written ns te the manner in which Secretary Christian regards the peep o' day hahits of his ‘chief, -but perhaps an even more pertinent question Is as to how the cabluet:members look on the sun.up rising-of ‘thelr great and geod =hicftain, . It is sald that Herbert Hoover likes early hour procedure. Hoover i faire v young, and the lle-abed hablit, there-| fore, hus pot had time to grip him. Will 'H. Hays, the Postinaster Gen- eral, is still younger, and as for Hays, lie never sleeps. These twain arrive at the White House: on the:mornings 1hat they go there at an hour that is nothing less than astounding. for its “previoiisness.” This-is all very weli from the viewpoint of the welfare of 1he great American republic, for early hours generally mean long hours in this town, and if every hour is full of work as the first hours of the day seem to be, things ought to go ahead flourishingly. The only plaint in the case eomes from the newspaper men, who have been accustomed to the somewhat lat- er hours of the adiminstration which Just closed, and who were accustomed to what might be called. the leisurely hours’ of the Taft adwinistration. Even Mr. Taft's friends admitted that he was a leisurely gentleman. So far as the clerical force at the White House Is concerned, things are as they always were. The hours of the government tollers are fixed with- out regard to the predilections for the early or late risings unto their tasks of Presidents of the United States. or of cabinet officers. So_nine o'clock four.d the clerical force busy in other years as it finds them busy in this year. Worrles Correspondents. |~ Said stock shall be paid in as called Al that is left for the newspaper man to do is to take that bit of ad- vice which was given way back in the scriptural days, “Go to the ant, thou sluggard ; conslder her ways and be wise” It is-mnot exactly proper to make it appear-even distantly that the President of the United States Is an ant, but so far as work is con- cerred he seems to be much like one. President Harding has told the newspaper men through his secretary that he will see them once a week, | that is he will see each batch of them once a week., senting the morning newspapers will be received by the President for the quizzing process in the afternoon. The hour at which the afternoon newspa- per mer. are to be received has not yet been set, but the strong hope in the breasts of the afternoon men is that the President will not summon | them with the milk man. There'is no telling to what-lengths the early morning habits of the White ‘House may go. Even afternoon news- paper men have thelr sersibliities and some few of them need an hour or two for sieep. You Said It «There’s one thing I can’t under- stand about the class” sald the m“t:s'mt's that? asked the theatrical | 75095 s Neetany of - Sign and mail to A. A. Warfield, —4- 5 S The men repre- | PR KKK KKK KKK ¥ FUNKLEY RANGE * [ 22 AZ IS SRS RS R 5 S. C. ‘White is laid up this week with a lame back. 0. 0. Vandervort is busy this week making ties. Harry Price and. John Whitihger returned to the range on Thursday last. They spent several days at Be- midji. Chester Vandervort left the Range on Monday last for his home at Crookston. He had worked for his brother here in the woods. ‘H. L. Price lefi Friday for Bemidji He expects to be gone for some time. Miss Lylian Heyhall, the Spruce Grove teacher, left on Friday for her home at Grand Rapids where she will spend her Easter vacation with her parent.s C. M. King of Deer Rfver was up in the range country for several days last week talking over the possibility of dividing the county of Itasca. Mr. King believes his district is not get- ting a fair show in the disbursement of the funds. to Jerusalem, but not all to Gran Rapids. About twenty-four townships will meet at some place in the north part. of the county to arrange and promote plans necessary to carrying out this purpose, and each township will be asked to put up 'a small sum to pay attorney fees! It's all such work there is more or less cost. ‘The wolves are getting quite plen- tiful in this neck of the woods. The town meeting held on Tuesday last, passed off smoothly. But one change’ was made in the officers of the town. Ross Hoy took the place! lof J. T. Bloomquist as supervisor. | The Mississippi Timber company broke camp last week on the range. Jay Vandervort will break camp | this week. | Lesley and Loyd White are work- ing at the present time on the new railroad, east of here. - | CERTIFICATE OF INCORFORATION | or BEMIDJI CONCRETE MANUPACTURING COMPANY : Article I. Section 1. The name -of this corpor- ation shall be Bemidji Concrete Manu- facturing Company. | Section 2, The general nature of its| business shall be the manufacture and | sale, at wholesale and retail, of concrete brick, tileing, lumber and building ma- terials of every name, nature and de-| scription, the purchase and sale of real | estate, the construction of buildings and structures of every name, nature and description and the sale thereof, the contracting _with others for the con- struction of such buildings and struc- tures, the,purchase and sale, at whole- sale and retail, of goods, wares and mer- chandise of every name, nature and de- iscription and the transaction of ‘such other business as may be necessary and incidental to the carrying on of such| business. The principal office and place of transacting: the business of this cor-! poration shall Dbe at the City of Be- midi, Mfnnesota. S Article II. Sald. corporation shall commence on the 26th day of March, 1921, and shall continue for the period of thirty years, 7 Articte TIL The names and places of residence of the persons forming said corporation are: R A, Olson, M. L. Morse, W. K. Denison, H. A. Northrup, A. V. Gar- lock, M. E. Ibertson and N. E. Given, all of whom reside at the City of Be-| midji, Minnesota. Article 1V, The government of said corporation and’ the. management of its affairs shall be vested in a board of directors, consist- ing of three (3) members, who _shall be_elected by the stockholders of said corporation, at' its annual meeting, which shall be held in the City of Be midjl, Minnesota, on the second Tues- day of July in each vear, and they shall| hold office until their successors are elected and qualified. | Until the first annual meeting of the stock. holders of said corporation, and until their successors are elected and have qualified, the following named per- sons shall constitute the Board of Di- rectors of said corporation: R. A. Olson, M. L. Morse and W. K.| Denison, all residing at City of Bemidji, Minnesota. | Article V. The officers of this corporation shall be a President, Vice President, Secretary | and Treasurer, all of whom shall be chesen by the Board of Directors from the stockholders of said corporation. The offices of Secretary and Treas-| urer may be held by the same person. Until the first annual meeting of the stockholders of sald corporation. and| until their successors are elected and| have qualified, M. L. Morse, of Bemidji, | Minnesota, shall be President, W. K. Denison, of Bemidji, Minnesota, shall be Vice President, and R. A. Olson, of Bemidji, Minnesota, shall be Secrefary and Treasurer of said corporation, Article VI The capital stock of said corporation | shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars (3$50,- 000.00), and the same shall be divided| into five hundred shares of the par value of one hundred dollars each. for by the Board of Directors of said| corporation. Article VII The highest amount of indebtedness {or lability to which said corporation shall at_any time be subject, shall not exceed Iifty Thousand Dollars ($50,- 000.00). In Testimony Whereof we have here-! unto set our hands and seals this-10th| day of March, 1921, R. A.,OLSON, M. L. MORSE, W. K. DENISON, H.'A. NORTHROP, A. V. GARLOCK, M. E. IBERTSO; N, E. GIVEN. In Presence of C. L. PEGELOW, GRAHAM M. TORRANCE. | state of Minnesota, County of Beltrami, ss. | On ‘this 11th day of March, 1921, be-| fore me a Notary Public within and for | said County and State, personally ap peared R. A. Olson. M. L. slotse, W.| | K. Denison, H. A. Northrop, A. V. Gar. |lock, M. E. Ibertson and .N. E. Given, to me known to be the same persons| | described in and_who executed the fore-! | going instrument, . and1 acknow!-dged that they executed the same a3 their | | free act and_deed. 1 GRAHAM M. TORRANCE, | | Notary Public. | | Beltrami County, State of Minnesota. | My commission expires Aug. 24, 1924 State of Minnesota, i Department of State. T hereby certify that the within in-| | strument was_ filed for record in this office on the 14th day of March, A. D. 11921 at 9 o'clock A. M., and was duly! {recorded in Book L-4 of Incorporations, {on page 435, i He says all roads lead’| | tion to it. Savage Wilderness Marauder. The fisher- is, taking it all in all, sald to be the most savage, swift and crafty of all the marauders.of the wilderness. In nine cases out of ten ~—perhaps even 99 out of a hundred— a fight between a porcupine and a fisher has but one result: The fisher eats the porcupine. And the porcu- pine is some defensive fighter. The fisher flips the victim over on his back, annexing as few spines as possi- ble in the act, and he has an unpro- tected throat and belly at the mercy of his fangs. The porcupliie’s quills, s¢ deadly to otber animals, have for the fisher com- paratively few terrors. . They do not poison or inflame his flesh, which seems to possess the faculty of soon tasting them “forth again through the skin. True Humor, In the end we find that the test of true hunior is the reaction it makes to the depression, sorrow and sadness of life and its power to give ln'lght-' ness and courage in the midst of dis- aster. The: joke is worth while that makes life more possible and sorrow | a little less impossible—that brings al smile amid tears, as sunshine in the| heart of clouds is seen cutting its way | through the darkness, Yet, despite! England’s training in trouble, what i3] there finer than the delicate humor of | Oliver Wendell Holmes?—Exchange. Perilous “Sport.” 4 What-is the world’s most dangerous | sport? Mountain climbing takes many | victims, but descending into the cra- | ters of volcances beats it. The pres- ent activity of Vesuvius calls m!en-} The descent must be made | i fireproof clothes and gas mask. The air is full of stifling fumes and there | is always the sporting chance that the | voleano may start erupting. The floor | of an active volcano is usually seni- lquid. Parts are solid enough to stand upon, others are liquified rock, Bees Cut Bark of Trees. Some species of bees in South| America cut the bark of the rubber, trees in order to cause a flow of the. sap. The gum is employed by the| bees as a ready-made wax for their| nests. | Jud Tunkins. i Jud Tunkins says he can’t under-| stand why some people think it's any kind of a comfort to explain to & man that his troubles are his own | fault. | = | Good Place to Keep Cool. ]‘ The ice caves of Towa ptesent one | of the most interesting phenomena in ghls country. While the rest of the | 'state swelters in midsummer the tem- | perature of the soil near the caves is | not higher than 55 degrees. As a re- ‘ sult trees and flowers exist which are | usually found in the far north. The caves owe their existence to | the prehistoric seas which are sup- posed to have covered this territory, as they are found in limestone dis- tricts where the rock is porous, In the winter cold air is stored in the erevices and when summer comes this alr comes out very slowly and the outside of the caves 1s covered 7' frost. BREEN SAYS HE NOW FEELS FINE Minneapolis Man Hasn't a Sign| of Indigestion or Rheumatism | Since Taking Tanlac ! “All my troubles are a thing of the| past and I never felt better in my life, since taking Tanlac,” said J. W. Breen, '9 Washingten Ave., Minne- apolis, Minn. “I began suffering from rheuma- . tism and indigestion about three years ago, and although I tried nearly everything, I just kept get-, ting worse. My arms ached so much! I could hardly stand it. Many nights | I had such fearful headaches 1! couldn’t sleep a wink, and the follow- ' ing day I would be awfully dizzy. H “My appetite was so poor that! when I ventured to eat a square meal gas would form in my stomach ' and I would be in misery for hours afterwards. I was badly constipated | and always had to be taking some- thing for that as well as my other troubles, but nothing helped me in the least. “Finally, Tanlac was recommended to me so highly that I bought a bot- ' tle. I soon noticed a wonderful im- provement. I am now on my sixth bottle and haven’t an ache nor a pain’ of any kind.” | Tanlac s sold in Bemidji by City! ! Drug Store, Knutson & Lilja at| Graceton, V. M. Owen & Co. at Hines, James Taylor, Tenstrike, and by the! Le:ding druggists in every town.—! V. LOVES HER COWS AND | CHICKENS AGAIN | “I have had stomach trouble for! twenty years and for the past year have caten nothing but stale bread' and drank hot water. Was too weak to do any kind of work. Six weeks jago I took the first dose of Mawvr’s Wonderful Remedy and amn now do- ing all my housework, besides look-| ing after my chickens and milking two cows a day. Mine has been a| wonderful recovery.” It is a simple, | harmless preparation that removes| the catarrhal mucus from the intes-| tinal tract and allays the inlamma- tion which cause practically all | stomach, liver¥#nd intestinal ail-| ments, including appendicitis. One| dose will convince or money refund- ed. At all druggists.—Adv. —) THE PIONEER WANT AT)-S;, BRING RESULTS | SERVICE TAXI CO. |, NEW PAN CAR DAY and NIGHT || SERVICE ‘ 562 PHONE 57 OFFICE AT KELLIHER HOTEL 212 Minn. Ave. E. BURNS, Manager these matters figured season starts. Carpenter Is it not about time to get busy on that new house you have been planning to build for the past year or two?—or if not—how about that front porch, or the new kitchen, or sun-parlor? NOW is the time to have up—before the busy Ishall be giad to go into the matter with you and furnish estimates. Inquire at the Lumber Yards or at Resi- dence, 1103 Mississippi Avenue. F.R.MARRS ———d Contractor Farmers: and mail this coupon filled I bank at........ siscescens S COUPON If you want DYNAMITE AT COST, cut out, sign T will SEUMP weveveeeerereecnreeae -eenn-BCTES I will brush acres i Iwillneed............ SO | ' &1 L7 JRORO | . TIT SRS |1,/ N— fuse, .. electric caps. My railroad station iS......ococeeoeormrmicencienennes My name is. Secretary, Beltrami County Land Clearing Asgn,, | AR NS out at once. eeeeeeey. Minn. 1 '[F YOU WANT T0'BUY. SELL. OR TRADE. ADVERTISE IN THE PIONEER WANT COLUMY ™ PAGE THRE!‘ Not the cheapest | but the best— IS Sincerity Clothes For every dollar spent here, you get a dollar’s worth in return and afl;er‘ all, that is all that we can expect. Our object is to equalize the exchange of value, and one glimpse of our offerings here this season will prove we have attained this object. PRICES—$35.00 to $50.00 0. J. LAQUA Third Street Bemidji iW Chgpter My Time Clock A Serial Story of Mr. Kilo Watt. The Thrilling Tale of the Wonders of a Wonder Worker, Told in Monthly Install- ments by Kilo Watt, himself. S Your Servant in the Biggest Business in the World, HOUSE- KEEPING, I, Kilo Watt, am At Your Service at any Hour of the Day or Night. By the very Act of sum- moning Me to Your Assist- ance, You punch the time clock for Me, thus: w and 1 begin Work immedi- ately. When 1 have given the Service Desired, You again Punch the Time Clock for Me, thus: v and I Cease Work Immedi- ately and the charge for my services stops at the same time. Whether I Serve You Once or a Thousand Times during the Month, Your Fin- ger Punches the Time Clock the Minute I go to Work and the Minute 1 cease Work, and the Total Time I have Worked during the Month, is Registered on the Dials of the Time Clock, which is Your Household Meter. You, as General Manager of Your Branch of the Big- gest Business in the World, can check up on the actual number of Hours of Service I have given each month by the Simple Process of Sub- tracting the Total Hours of Service 1 have given up to the time the Meter, or Tifne P. S.—Don’t miss a single chapter Clock, is read by the Meter- Man this month from the Total Hours of Service I have given when the Meter, or Time Clock, is read next month ; thus: This meter shows that I have given orr oG 162 hours of Service up to the September Meter Read- ing Date. This same meter shows that I have T given 186 hours of Service up to the October Meter Read- ing Date. The October total being 186 hours of Service. September October Subtract the September And you have had 24 hours of Service during, the period between Meter Read- ings. These hours of Service are the units upon which my pay is based, just as you pay any worker by the hours. The Units are known as “Kilowatt Hours.” Next Month I will tell you about My Wages, for, of course, Expense {5 one of the Most Important things in the Conduct of Your Branch of the Biggest Business in the World. Then vou can figure How Little T charge for be- ing always At Your Service, KILO WATT. Published by * MINNESOTA ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Elks Bldg.—Phone 26 total of 162 hours of Service. *