Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 27, 1921, Page 6

'@, E. CARSON, President SRR R e B e T e e BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY | V'I‘Hl BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING CO. E. H. DENU, Sec. and Mgr. G. W. EARNWELL, Editor J. D. WINTER, City Editor i Telephone 922 | Entered st the postoffice at Bemidji, Minnesota, as second-class matter, | under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879. ! attention paid to anonymous contributions. Writer's name must to the editor, but not necessarily for puhlication.. Communica- | tions for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday | © of each week to insure publication in the curzent issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES B; B: One Yesr .. 3600 o Six urflmm 3.00 One Year $5.00| One Ho:t’;: Igg Six Months oo 2.50) One W 16 Three Months . 1.25| | THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday | and sent postage paid to any address fcr, in advance, $2.00. " | OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS | A DAY OF PATRIOTISM Patriotic Americans will heartily endorse the plan to make| May 1 permanently “American Day,” the one particular day when patriotism and loyalty to national ideals will be impressed | upon all. The American Defense society has undertaken to lead in the movement to make the first day of May an effective | rebuke to the various forms of anarchy which are seeking to use| the day to advance their attempts to overthfow the government. “May 1 can be advantageously utilized: as the occasion of a program of public activities,” a bulletin o fthe society says, “as well as to show how we can preserve our Americanism against the sinister infiltration of anarchy and lawlessness; also to af- ford an opportunity for all patriotic citizens to reconsecrate themselves to the ideals and institutions of our nation, and to pledge their unqualified support to all those things that have made us a great and united people.” The only way that dangerous radical teachings can be overcome is by instruction in Americanization for the aliens and the exhortation to more emphatic Americanism on the part of citizens. “Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.” This state- ment was probably never nearer the truth than at the present time. The enemies of organized government were never more persistent in their efforts, atlhough they may be more secretive | than at times past. Lo | The forces which threaten our government today are sym-i bolized by the red flag, whether they marshal in'the name of| communism, industrial workers of the world or bolshevism. They stand for one and the same thing—a deep-seated con- spiracy against civilization. This is no time for hesitation. A mobilization of patriotic Americans on May 1 will be a great dis-| couragement to the disloyal propaganda. Every citizen should give his support to the program of the various patriotic organizations which will stand back of the ob- servance of May 1 as American Day. The day falls on Sunday this year, and ministers and teachers of all religious creeds may well call attention of their followers to the importance of edu- cation along patriotic lines.. There can be no true religion with- out obedience to the reasonable-regulations for the safety of society. ey ————— LET HIM STAY “Big Bill” Haywood has jumped his bail and fled to Rus- sia. 'A lot of folks will feel that this is “good riddance of bad rubbish.” He says he will return in the fall. Not if about a hundred million loyal Americans have their way. “Bill” would bring nothing home but trouble. Lenine is the chap to deal with him, Lenine brooks no interference and he takes no chances of any other scoundrel snatching from him the reins of power. He sent Berkman out to work-as a track-hand on the railroad and he’ll find a suitable job for “Bill.” OVERHEARD BY EXCHANGE EDITOR A ITVITTTITITIRVITIITINETTVINVIR ST EE T ol Ii it i e st Ll Ly Borrowing Insurance Money Tt is seldom that more vicious advice is given than that tendered to the people of North Dakota by the Fargo Courier-News when it urges those. of them who are carrying life insurance to borrow on their policies and invest the proceeds in state bonds or to place it with the Bank of North Dakota as a savings account. The Fargo paper points out that in 1919 the North Dakota policy holders paid the old line insurance companies $5,560,000 in premiums. This money, Mr. Lemke’s organ says, belongs to the policyholders, who) by bor- rowing and reinvesting as suggested, would be able to “eat their cakd and |gp THE GENERAL BODY COMPANY have it, too.—Grand Forks Herald. oo S Bemidji Co-operative Spirit _Bemidji served a free dinner to the farmers of the surrounding trade ierritory last Saturday which was followed by ‘an interesting program, con- sisting of talks on land clearing and agricultural development. The: first three. carloads of dynamite, ordered' under the co-operative plan of-land clegrmg, was digtributed the sanie day. Bemidji realizes the value of hér agricultural territory and is encouraging the farmers which will undoubtedly be of great advantage to the city in the future.—Farmers Independent. If the addition of women to electorate of the land should result in in- culeating new respect for the dignity and honorable estate of the marriage relation, the nation will be the gainer. Will it have-that effect? - Good citi- zenship chensheg a hope that it will, but it does not accept the result'as a foregone conclusion. Something closely resembling a doubt has been raised by recent réports that the church is losing its grip on the affections and de- votion of many women.—Minneapolis .Tribune. ‘:Pon’t name your son for any great man, until after the great man is dead,” has been a favorite quotation. The great men ought, to/ start a slo- gan to prevent their names being given to youngsters. . Grover. Cleveland | was an honest, sturdy citizen—but look at Grover'Cleveland Bergdoll, the slacker and draft evader hiding in Germany, and then give # oncé over to midji in the County of Beltrami, State Grgv.er C}eveland Redding, condemned murderer of Chicago, who is on the waiting list of the hangman.—St. Cloud Journal® Press. No clearer definition ‘of what constitutes a’ hyphenate has yet been given than that enunciated by General Pershing at the American Legion . meeting in New York—“Those who attempt to decide an American ques- tion for a foreign. reason.”—Philadelphia Bulletin. If the bolsheviki are practicing cruelty upon their American ‘prisoners as a means of forcing recognition by the United States government, they . may get it at the end of a bayonet.—St. Paul Disgatch. Germany apparently would like to have Uncle Sam appoi ppointed as guardian ‘and conservator, but he is pretty bus ust i i of his immediate family.—Boston Transcri%t. o7 et roy i o It is a-curious fact that nearly every time when a man( is claimed b; each of two women as her husband, he isn’t i ither of 5 A Sror, o e ! , he isn’t worth anything to either ?1 The Latin-American countries may appeal their cases to the Lea, f N:.t:'.nm, b_uq they heep Fheir eyes peeled toward Wa_shinx;on.z-Wuhi‘::t:fl There is an agreement among educators. thab:eiyili oney. for instruction and less for propaganda.—W: | think I amused- the largest number of | people it was ever my fortune to en- | vented all -humans, who' wore ~any- | finally the clothes of today emerged ,3¥.bhe Board, elect the other officers; WAS CENTER OF INTEREST: Student Quite Unwittingly Furnished Amusement for a Large Number of People. ‘While I was a student in college I tertain at one and the same time. I know I came nearer to wishing to van- | ish oft the face of the earth at that moment than ever before.or since. The morning schedule in this college consisted of four periods for recita- tions with five minute periods of inter- mission between classes. All classes were dismissed and summoned from and to classrooms at the"same time by a small bell operated exactly like the | ordinary doorbell. This bell was in- stalled in tlie entrance hall of the building~—where- most of the students congregated during intermissions. For the convenience of the students a telephone was likewise placed in'this hall. One morning 'the usual crowd of, students was gathered in the, hall, waiting, for the signal to call them back into classes. When it came, mis- taking it for a telephone’call, I bastily picked up the receiver and called “Hello.” No answer—so 1 repeated | my “Hello” louder. By this time 1'had the attention of most of the students—they stopped their chattering and were intent on | watching me wake up. It was a rude | awakening.—Exchange. | Raven a Solitary Bird. Like most of his tribe,/the raven | is omnivorous; his dietary ranges from “a worm to a whale.” When his| nest is built beneath some overhang- ing rock you can often discover its position by the remalns of rabbit neat- 1y laid in the short grass at the top of the cliff. In distncts where food is scarce the raven will attack with- out scruple a newly born lamb. The raven has a passion for solitude. He will tolerate in the neighborhood of his nest not even his own offspring. | He drives them ruthlessly away as soon as they are able to shift for themselves. } Shawis Came First. | The shawl is the mother of all clothes. ~ Before scissors were in-| thing at all, wore shawls. The cold- en the climate the larger and heavier | the shawl. In the tropics the shawl | was of figleaf size. The summer shawl is our sheet. The toga, and from the original shawl. Even as late as our Civil war men wore shawls for overcoats. Just a Week-end Trip. Minneapolis workmen claim to have discovered some ancient Roman coins while digging in' the street. But what's the answer? That Julius Caesar once conquered Minnesota, but forgot to mention it in the Commentaries?— | Cleveland Plain Dealer. | Fads Hygienic Necessity. As Walter Dill Scott suggests, .every business youth, on beginning his or her business life, should adopt an avocation, a fad, some outside in- terest, only less absorbing thaa his business, and should continuously cul- tivate it as a foil, a rest, a saving grace to his business. Provided this fad or unbusinesslike interest be one not too narrow and one not too- diffi- cult and fatiguing, the recipe is funda- mentally an important one for this matter of business hours as well as for . personal hyglene in general.—G.| V. N. Dearborn, M. D., in the Sclen-| tific American Monthly. The First Thing. “Started your garden yet?” “No, Haven't located the neighbors who own the tools I'll want to bor-| row."—Detroit Free Press, | ARTICLES OF INCORFORATION Know All Men By These Presents, that we, the undersigned, have associat- ed ourselves together for the purpose of forming a Corporation under Chap- ter 58 of the General Statute of Minne- sota for 1913 and Section 3 of Article 110 of the Constitution of the State of Minnesota relative to the organization of Corporations - for the purpose of carrying on manufacturing or mechan- jcal business and - to that end have adopted the following Articles of In- corporation. 7 2 Article T. The mame of this Corporation shall be General Body Company. The general i| nature of its business shall be the manufacturing and remodeling of bodies for trucks or automobiles and the sale and distribution of its product and to acquire timber, lands bearing timber or timber products to be used in pro- viding materials for manufacturers, and to acquire such real or personal prop- erty as may be essential in carrying on such manufacturing or mechanical busi- ness. “ the principal place of transacting its be at the city of Re- business shall of Minnesota. Article TI. The period of duration of this cor- poration shall be thirty years from the 11th day of April. 1931 Article 111, ¢ The name and place of residence of the incorporators of this corporation are as follows: C. W. Jewett, Bemidji, Minnesota. 0. B. Curtiss, Bemlidji, Minnesota. Al Nelson, bemidjl. Minnesota. Article 1V, The management of this corporation shall be vested in a Board of Directors consisting of three members. The annual meeting of the stockhold- ers shall be held on the first Monday in January of each year at which time the Board of Dirdctors shall be elected by _the stdckholders. The following persons shall consti-| tute the first board of Directors: C. W. Jewett, Al, Nelson and O. B. Curtiss, whose residence and address is Bemidji, Minnesota. They shall hold office until the next annual election and until their| ‘guccessors are elected and qualify. The Board of Directors shall meet tmmediately following the annual meet- ing. of the stockholders and at this time, or some other time to be fixed ‘fhe Corporationi: . fui= 2 The other officers, of this; Corporation 8| Bec State of Minnesoia, County of Beltrami, ss. By Do a Prestdent, Vibe-vroNTE tary and Treasurer. The Secretary or Treasurer may or may mot be a di- rector. The Board of Directors may at any meeting provide for u manager. to be selected by such Board. Article The amount of the capital stock of this Corporation shall be Fifty Thous- and Dollars ($50,000) divided into Five hundred (500) shares of the par value of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) per share to be issued i’ such amounts and t such times, at such prices und upon uch payments as may be by resolution etermined by the Board of Directors. Such stock shall be paid ‘for at the time of thg issuance and delivery thereof. Article The highest amount of indebtedness or liability to which this Corgoration shall at any time.be subject Fifty Thousand. Dollars, ($50,000).c0 In Testimony Whereof, The parties| have hereto subseribed their names this| 11th day of April In presence of - Charlotte M it known that 1921. V. b AV fore me C. W. Jewett, Al Nelsor V. pressed. (Notary Seal) State of Minnesota, Department of State. VIO all be on_page 591 JEWETT, CURTISS, 04814 Beltrami County;- Minn. 25th day of April, on this 11th ‘day |2t4-26-27 CARLOAD YT T SRR Appearey O, B. Curtiss to me known to be the per- sons named in and who executed the foregoing Articles of Incorporation and they each acknowledged that they exe- cuted the same as their own free act and deed and for the purpose therein ex- ‘Office of Register of .Deeds, 1921, and CHARLOTTE Mc¢DONALD, Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minn. My commission expires Mar. 30, 1927, 1 hereby certify that the within in- strument was filad for record in this office on the 23rd, day of April, A.:D. 1931, at 11 o'clock a. m., and was dnly recorded in Book L-i of Incorporations MIKE HOLM, || Secretary of State, 1.hereby certify that this instrument was filed in this office for record on the A, D. o'clock u. m., and was duly recorded in Book 18 of Misec. on page 0. at 10 C. 0. MOON, “CHAMPION” POTATO MACHINERY CONSISTING OF PLANTEkS——SPRAY_ERS——DIGGERS SEED POTATO CUTTERS Complete Stock of Ex!ra; MANURE SPREADERS—AUTO TRUCKS Plow: STOUGHTON WAGONS and ; Drags, Discs and Cultivators ‘Auto AccessoFies, Auto Oil, Tires, Tubes and etc. F. M. PENDERGAST Telephone 17-F-4—or People’s Co-operative Store Bemidji, Register of Deeds. The *“Thrift” Tire This is the year to ‘save money on tires. Start on HOODS. Any tire dealer can get them from a nearby distributing poiat. See Tire Hood Rubber Products Co. Inc, Watertown, Mase. MOTOR INN 312 Beltrami Avenue | PURE-BRED REGISTERED CALF CLUB ——— .. The Security State Bank Calf Club now has fifteen members.. Only boys or girls from homes where the calves will be well.fed and cared for should consider growing pure-bred livestock. The calves will be shown at the County Fair and liberal prizes offered by the bank in addition to those offered by the Fair association. The bank will finance each of these young livestock grow- ers for one year at six per cent. The average cost of each calf will be'from one to two hundred dollars. Write, phone or call on us, the County Agent or the County Club Leader, as it will be necessary to purchase the calves very soon. et T T SECURITY STATE BANK Phone 101 Bemidji, Minn. | | | O A YT OO | DAILY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Have You Bought a New Suit ~ Since Prices Came Down? surprise value at Men’s Summer Weight Union Suits, in all sizes—a "~ HOSE who have, know that there is a new deal in the clothing business— that manufacturers are giving remarkable quality this Spring at popular prices— X that this qiuality at these moderate prices shows a settled condition assuring confi- dence in your purchase. ) We cafry known brands, at the prices we know you are interested in paying— : Styleplus $25-$30-835-840 Kuppenheimer $35 to $30 We keep pretty close to our trade and know what most:men want to pay. We have been in the clothing business long enough to know what quality is and we want to say to you that we are getting finer quality from the makers than ever before, even at the new low prices. ; Modé]s and fabrics are certainly to your lik- ing and your size is here.- All-wool; very fine, dependable tailoring, and a ‘copper- riveted guarantee that means money back if you are not satisfied. Come in and look. GILL BROTHERS