Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 6

shy, Fishy in the Boat! ° Something out of the ordinary in fish stories is told by a man who re- cently returned from a vacation of two ;weeks spent on the shores,of a lake; where it is alleged that there are still lots of fish. This man claims he has never real- ly caught a fish in his life, although / he had=at one time, when a boy, ex- tracted three fish about five inches long from the waters of one of North- ern Minnesota’s numerous fish ponds. The fish wouldn’t (be caught by him on a hook and line with nice, appetizing' bait. They would just eat the bait off the hook and then lay around in the water in plain sight,, waiting for. the next course of the midsummer meal. Finally this young and still ambitious fisherman let the fishes| swarm around the unbaited hook and with a quick yank he caught one by the tail. A second was caught by this same maddening method, and like- wise a third. So ended the career of the would- be fisherman. until recently when he attempted to fish in' the safe-and- sane manner. Hours of trying net- ted nothing. It would have brought the same result had the fisherman hung on to the fish line and thrown the pole into the lake for the.fish to nibble on. Evidently the bait was easy to take, for the fishes took it time and again with no apparent trouble, except for the fisherman. He got lots of bites, however, and he says that he is still scratching them. That’s the kind of bites he got. He even reports a couple of nibbles, but doesn’t say much about them. | All that dope about ‘“holding the | REALTY MEN PLEASED WITH BELTRAMI COUNTY Letters are ‘being received almost every day by some member of the Beltrami County Real Estate Board from those who attended the Minne- sota Realty association convention held here a short time ago, referring to the surprises many of the visitors got with regard to the development going on in Beltrami county. A letter received by F. R. Duxbury of ‘the Duxbury Land company from President S. S. Thorpe of the Minne- sota Reaity association is one of the many expressing surprise at the de- velopment taking place. Mr. Thorpe’s letter said in part: “It was certainly astonishing and a revelation to sce what they are doing in stump clearing and developing in your county. We drove probably 75 miles through other neighboring mouth right” was tried in vain. He| held ‘his mouth in every conceivable | manner for minutes at a time. But| he couldn’t hold his tongue after the | first hour in the hot sun. He wouldn’t have been a man if he had. | Once the line became tangled in | such a way that the end of it formed | a slip noose. He even tried to fish| that way, hoping that a fish (more of a fish than the rest) might get his| head into the noose. Evidently the | fishes had at.some time or other stood on the bank and watched the “‘wild west” cow punchers rope. steers in| the same way. Not caring *o be jerk- ed and hauled around like a steer, | they kept away from the noose. Then he tried using bait again, but without success. Still he knew there must be lots of fish in the lake for it’ would have taken lots of fish to make | away with all the bait he gave them, unless some old, experienced fish was | fully aware of the fact that it is go-| ing to be a hard winter and was stor- ing up the bait in his nest for use| later on. | One thing he claims, however, and | that is if thera were ever any fish in| the lake they are still there as far as| he is concerned, for in due time he | heaved the bait, pole, line and whole | caboodle into the lake and pulled for shore, fully aware that he would nev- er be elected field secretary cf the| home town fishing club, and would | have to be satisfied with being just a truthful fisherman, if there is such an | animal. . | —All Fish Are Not Big Fish—- | An Talking of inventions, we have | ted the arc| been acked who inven t | light. Naturally we would think that | it happened after the discovery‘uil electricity, but it is said in authorita- | tive quarters that Noah made the ark | light when he drove the animals out | after the flood. —Remember the Flood— Smiling Out Loud The worst humans (we still consider ourselves in this class) is that when you try to | smile at some folks they think youw're | laughing at them. —Maybe You Are— QUARTERLY M. E. CHURCH CONFERENCE TOMORROW | | The regular quarterly conference | of -the First Methodist Episcopal church will be held tomorrow evening | at 8 o'clockdn the church. Dr. Craig, district superintendent, is In the city and will preside at the meeting. | All members of the conference are| Ancient Inventor | especially requested to attend as this ‘; will be the last conference previous| to the general conference. FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT; BLAZE EXTINGUISHED The fire department was called out about 9:30 this morning to 701 America avenue, but the fire was tinguished before the firemen arrive at the premises. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS FOR SALE-—Singer sewing machine in good condition. Price $15. Phone 2t 8-31 of it with most of us |~ counties, and. some townships there agparently look as good as Beltraml county, but for the lack of co-opera- tion, or clearing, or something, everything looks as dead as jt did a thousand years ago. This is an illus- tration of what four or five men pulling tpgether can do, and you certainly have set a pace that is hard to follow. Mr. Duxbury advises that this is but one of the many letters received since the convention here, all of which speak of Beltrami couty in similar terms. POLIOMYELITIS TAKES TWO CHILDREN THIS WEEK (8pecial to Pioneer) Shevlin, Minn., August 30.—In- | fantile paralysis caused the death of two children in the family of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Bromaghin last week. Helen May died Wedesday at 1:30 in the afternoon, and Robert Peter, Fri- day evening at 10 o’clock. Helen was ill four days, and Robert seven days. Dr Campbell of Bagley who was the attending physician, and Dr. Halli- day of the state board of health, who arrived Wednesday afternoon, made a careful diagnosis and pronounced the disease poliomyelitis. Helen was buried Thursday and little Bobby on Saturday in the local cemetery, Father Paquin of Fosston conducting the services. Helen May Bromaghin was born December 9, 1912, in Foley. Minn. She attended the Shevlin school and had completed the third grade work, in all the children’s school activities she was aleader, taking a prominent part, especially in pageants, plays and singing. iRobert Peter Bromaghin was born May 7, 1915, in Foley, Minn. The entire community feels the loss of the children, and extends its heart- felt sympathy to the parents and the | relatives. HERE NOU ARE ODRAMING PAN FOR SERVING AS PAGE AMD VOO HAVENT MOOSE LODGE TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING TONlGHTi ERPEASSS The Moose lodge will hold a spe- cial meeting this evening at the Moose hall ‘at 8 o’clock and all members are requested to be present, as there is important business to be transacted.| KOORS BROTHERS EMPLOYEES ENJOY OUTING SATURDAY Late Saturday. afternoon and. eve- ning at the Frank Koors cottage at Birchmont, members of the Koors Brothers company, their employees and their families, numbering about 75 in all, enjoyed an outing with games dancing and lunch. BEMIDJI FARMERS’ . CLUB l i HOLDS MEETING SATURDAY The Bemidji ' Township Farmers’ club’will hold its.next. regular meet- ing at the Carr Lake school house on Saturday, September 3. An especially good program js assured and all mem- bers are asked to ‘be present. NOTICE OF HEARING State of Minnesota State Securities Commission. In the matter of the application of Samuel Gibeau, George Gibeau, et al. for certificate authorizing First State Bank of Redby to transact busi- ness in that pame at Redby, Minn. Whereas, an application has been made, pursuant to Zhapter 86, G. L. Minn. 1919, for a certificate author- izing the persons above named to op- erate a State Bank at the place and in the name above mentioned. Now, therefore, pursuant to the statute in such case made and pro- vided notice is hereby given that a hearing on said application will be held before the State Securities Com- mission on September 14th, 1921, at 9:30 o’clock A. M,, at the officés of the commission, State Capitol, St. Paul, Minnesota, at which time and place the commission will consider the application and hear the appli- cants and such witnesses as may :p- pear in favor of or against the rrant- ing of the application of said pro- posed bank. .Objections to the granting of the application shall be in- writing and shall be signed by the objectors and shall specify.the grounds on which the objections are based and be filed with the commission prior to the time of ‘the hearing. A copy thereof shall be served on one of the applicants at least three days prior to the date cf the hearing. Dated August 17th, 1921, State Securities Commission, By F. E. Pearson, Secretary. (Commission Seal) 1t 8-30 | No. 3A inches, post card size. those who realize the Price GENERAL REPAIR SHOP 11 Sixth St.—Bemidji HOUSING 70MMISSION ALLEVIATING SHORTAGE (By United Press) ‘Winnipeg, Manitoba, August 30.--- Sixty-two homes already occupied, 177 houses started and 194 loans passed, is ‘the record so far of the ‘Winnipeg housing commission. The city pledges the credit of home bujlders. Loan ‘companies have been reluctant to take unsecured loans for home building, so the city went into the housing shortage with & view to alleviating conditions. : MOOSEHEART WOMEN TO GIVE DANCE TOMORROW 'The ‘Women of Mooseheart Legion will give a:dance Wednesday night.’ August 81, in; the Moose hall. This dance is; being given to help raise funds for the coming of the Moose- heart band ‘next month. Every Moose is asked to.come and bring a-friend. The Women. of the Legion are plan- ning for a good time. PEACE TREATY WITH U. S. AND HUNGARY SIGNED MONDAY (By United Press) London, Aug‘ 30.—The pence: treaty between ~Hungary and the] United States was signed at Budapest | yesterday, according to a telegram réaching here today. It was signed by the American commissioner and the Hungary = foreign minister, Banssy. # POOM! POOH" AROULND HERE. AS MUCH AS SOME OF THEM SENATORS AN\ “HEN GIY MORE'N (BN TMES AUTO BANDITS' VISIT ST. CLOUD AND ZUMBROTA St. Cloud, Aug. 30.—Automobile bandits blew the safe in the State Bank at St. Martins, Stearns county, last night @and - escaped with .about $3,000 in cash. The town is 20 miles ‘west of here, The bandits headed for St. Paul, it is réported. Zumbrota, Aug. 30.—Seventy-five suits of clothing and other merchan- dise, valued at $3,5600, were stolen from the general store at Wanamin- go, seven miles west night. The bandits escaped in motor cars. Wife Helps Elect Hubby “After having been in bed half the time for a year with severe pains in |* my right side over the appendix, stomach trouble and bloating, which the doctors seemed unable to reach with medicine, and advised operation as the only remedy, my nurse ad- vised me to try Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy, and its results have . truly been wonderful as I am now entirely well and strong, and at the last elec- tion worked hard to. elect my hus- band.” K It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the-catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes prac- tically all stomach, liver and intesti- nal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money re- funded. At All Druggisi low ‘With the Fordson With the Fordson Harrow: With the Fordson Harvest - ‘With the Fordson ders Thresh - Wi'lh the Fordson Bale Hay With the Fordson Saw Wood if it Folding Autographic Brownie This Foiding Brownie makes pictures 314x5 It has the autographic feature, which, from., a convenience has become a positive necessity to opportunities it develops. The date and title written on the film at the time will always positively identify it. $15.00 EARLE A. BARKER P;hone 34 for Correct Time ‘With the Fordson Pumg Water Withr the Fordson g Grade With the Fordson Pull Stum, ‘With the Fo: Fill the Silo ‘With the Fordson " Grind Feed bility Call, facts. ‘ C. % ¢ FORD SALES ‘Telephone 970 Whether in the field, around the farm, or on the road, the Fordson Tractor is doing won- cost and increasing profits for thousands of farmers every” where. B ' No.matter what the farm task, power the Fordson can do it, and do it well. ; 170,000 now in use in all partg of the countryand ineverykind offield and belt work prove the efficiency, stability, and relia- the Fordson means to you in the day’s work. . in saving time, reducing RN can be done by motive of the Fordson Tractor. write or phone for the Learn now just what W. JEWETT COMPANY AND SERVICE Bemidji % 3 TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, 1921 J— “All They Do is Sign the Payroll” 1D’ OEST LME YO St ‘SOME OF “Wose GUNS GO BAWLING ME .- THIS TIME LAST YEAR Pittsburgh took a double-header from the Gijants, -Carlson won the first and Ponder the second. Columbia beat Greenville in the decisive game for the South Atlantic championship. Sam Jones, Boston, beat the White Sox for the fifth strajght time. Jimmy Peoples, former Indianap- olis and ‘Brooklyn catcher, died at Detroit. of here last | . ¥ Zo37e% R, Chaney, whin ‘xvaed Koretn, Hubules ond dizections. The average \as o pound daily:” Amother €omes from Mirs. stle, wwho lost over irec poun g:ldi pleazing xgporl adow patis o Dictures gh 2 ide+ how fit people lock 1 2 fare reducing. Get some Korein Tabules fro.. druggise today—siare reducing your weight ti morrow. - “Write for free Urochure to Kormy Co., NP23 " Station X, New York, N. Y. KORERT tabulcs are dispensed in this c_ty by all good druggists, indujing E. A. Barker’s Pharmacy NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING The Red Lake Northern Railway & Construction Company will hold its annual meeting at the office of J. J. Opsahl, Markham Block, at 8 p. m. Tuesday, September 6th, 1921, to elect directors and to transact such other business as directors deems ex- pedient. Leo J. Opsahl; secretary. 8-16-23-30. Aches, pamns, nervousness, diffie culty -in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world's standard reiaedy for kidney, liver, ' bladder and uric cid troubles— bring quickiiyelief and-often ward oft deadly diseases. Known as the national remedy of Haolland fos, more than 200 years. Al druggists, in_three sices. Lock for the name Gold Modal on every box and accept no imitation’ common epidemtes. the only safe milk.” be considered safe.” Lester A. Round, Pathologist, Board of Health: “I consider certified and pas- teurized milk to be the only kinds of milk that can Dr. D. B.. Armstrong, Association, Framingham: “Pasteurization prop- erly carried out does not injure the growth pro- ducing elements or vitamines in milk, neither does it deleteriously affect its food value.” "’ 4 'Minnesota State Board of Health: “We regard pasteurization of milk as the T way to safeguard the public health.,” . Pasteurization is your safeguard against milk carrying infection into your home., i " KOORS BROTHERS g il DAIRY PRODUCTS Little Talks On The Milk © Situation The Process of Pasteurization Pasteurizing milk in our modern plant simply means’ pasging milk through a heater that raises its temperature to 145 degrees Fahrenheit, then holding it at this temperature in a large enameled vat for a period of thirty minutes, Then the milk is immediately cooled-to a low temperature, bot- tled and ready for delivery. The purpose of this pasteurization is to destroy any harmful bacteria that might be contained in the milk, and medical authorities agree that in view of the fact that a city’s milk supply must be drawn from so many sources, and there is so much chance of its becoming contaminated be- fore reaching the consumer, the only way to en- sure a safe milk supply is‘to have it pasteurized. _ The process of pasteurizing, safeguards against such germs as tuberculosis, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria, septi¢ sore throat, and other You must ‘not confuse pasteurizing with boil- ing of milk. When you actually boil milk you do to some extent affect its food value. It is not only more difficult to digest, but certain ¢lements that are very beneficial to the human system are de- stroyed by the high temperature. Careful -experi- ments, however, have proven very-clearly that pasteurizing temperature, while,it. will destroy certain harmful bacteria, in no way affects-the digestibility or food value of milk. We cannot do better here than quote you the opinions of some very prominent health officials. Dr. Francis E. Fronczak, Health Commissioner, _‘Buffalo, N. Y.: “We regard pacteurization of milk so important to safeguard public health, that an crdinance was adopted to make this mandatory.” Dr. Herman Briggs, Health Commissioner, New York City: “In my judgment; pasteurized milk is Rhode Island National ‘Tuberculosis uickest and best \