Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 3

FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, INSECTS HAVE SIXTH SENSE Ants Provided With “Feelers,” Which Are to Them of the Highest i Importance. T A!I insects und a_certain number of other animals ‘are provided with aps pendages which tbe ordinary man calls Teelers. 1 These feelers provide their-owners with a mysterious sixth sense’ whicl' we ' ourselves lack—a. sense which 'l certainly -not sight, bearing, or smell thongh possibly it may be a very slight sense of touch, " ¢ Tt is by. !trol‘h (48 “lth their feelers that antsdiscriminate between® friend and foe, You may paint an ant blue or cover him_ with a strange smelling compound, but hi§ fellows will never make a mistake, The lobster, the prn\vn, and the shrimp use their feclers to guide them when they are swimming, tail first top speed. 'Bees-.and butterflies seem to use them for jexamining flowers be- fore they begin to sip the honey. The whiskers of the cat and the rat are stiff hairs to the roots of which are nttached very sersitive nerves. Tt is supposed that they act as guides when _their owner is moivng In thé! dark. Tt they touch an obstacle, an instantaneous ‘message “to the brain enables the cat’or rat to make a quick movement to-one side or Ilw uthe PLANTS’ POWER 'OF MOTIDN Subject Say deubtqd'y b mGnnfin 5 of. ;vo{uumw ’mptlb that, many \"ogeutm(‘ fln‘ms cait move as easily, as can animals, There is @ plant called volvox glo- bator, so. minute ‘that . nillions of 1t could he'put in « drinking glass, which is 'seen fo. whirl like a tep acrosy the field of -the-microscope. - Some plunts found’ in - ponds; which - are: stitl ‘more mlnum move-habitially, as with an apparent: puipose. 3 v Naturalists who! have given closer stugly-;than-.others to. climbing. plants. stite that flwse ‘seem’ to exereise:the liherty. of ‘ehoicel. Thele tendrils, in cljmbing: over: pleces: of “wood with: holes, will try-one holé after another: until they-find one:that pleases: them. One_investigator: saw. a tendrik: Withi’ draw itself aftér having pushed itself ina llole for, ‘§0 hours. -Bat's ‘Win, “\L but. \\' ) Wonderfat. - Wings: are # masy 15" decinred by ‘seions, hie - most worders Tul 1 gls: I its physical: malk It is clalimed for it that it has from one tor “three senses that no- other animal has. So: delicate are the M‘l‘ B daughter of i Be,m 6 ne: ernble Uit cto: DI (SRS S RSN R & R 8 8RR K * SBEVLIN - * KR KK AR XL KKK KD Miss Ida Johnson of Mullard ‘was skopper here last Tuesday. Murs. Milton Bjorkquist of Gonvxck visited relatixes here on Wednesday. Ed Balfe spent Tuesday in Bemidji. Mrs. E. L Gordon and Mrs. H. L. Gordon returned’from Hawley Saty urday, where they have been visit- ing: friends and relatives with relatives-at Alida, ¢ Chester Burfield motored to &glay Wednesdny evening. . George Daniel left: for Ddrolt, | Mich., last ' Thursdayy He! will n.mmn there. allswinter. - ..., S. Bergquist of Al|da wus a shuppm here last Thursday. Mrs, Pete Holm ‘and Mrs. 0. E! Evenvold returned from Underwood | Wednesday where they were called to see their father who has been very ll. J. H. Olson and Frank Fredendahl were among the Alida visitors here on Thursday. William ~ Wiench motored * here from Bagley Wednesday evening. Gust Ellefson left Thursday to t friends at Hendrum, Charles McDonald was a Bagley visitor Friday.” Wednesday evening a surprise par! ty was given in honorof Mrs. H. W. Telchrowpprevmus ta her depnrturc for her home in St. Paul. The cve? ning was spent in music and games. A “delicious’ lunch ' Was scrved. Mrs. T\.l(,hl ow left Friday evening. . B, Burfield waya Bemidji vis- xtor Friday. =5 Jubn O'Brien,# swas: seriously wounded ‘When a. gun’ was accidently dlauh‘ugud is qurted' L» be recover- mb:lh 1 M ursday “evenin i Edna }Bmdc n cntgt;ltamul a large nuinber of friends at the Gust Ellef- son _home. The evening was spent in games. and dan “ufter wlmh a (delicious ¥ 5 SUF John* Vait o, D M&\lluld was_a busi- ness caller here Thursday. Mr. and Murs. Conrad Julin went gxfln?&s)glhy Thurfl:jl.ly tol«onsult Dr. c regarding their in daughter’s hcl:]th 5 an George Hanson and Alf Rain spent Friday evening in Bemidji. Mike McCrehin of Leéonard spent a few hours with fri mls here last Saturday. Mrs. Frank Hutton of Bngley spent || lfi“:ltd week end with Berneepe Bur A‘lnrg‘c-crowd‘fiom he‘re attended b dance at :Sot ay last Snturdny 5. Mel m Bmde'szm nnd the ;Ben''B: & ‘tltlitrfiillitl}i’ :Mr..:and"Mrs. ‘Frank Deming re- nerves of its wings and so responsive | {turned home Thursdayfrom Bagley .to-air vibrations that a:bat can ‘e blinded and turned loose. in a room: where several -objects: “are: hanging from the: ceiling: by cords, and it vtk fly. around them without: touching: any object, the nerves catching the “feel’| 1?4?:91'9 they-had'been' visiting Mr. and Frank Anderson and family. The™ Misses” Reeves,. Freeman ‘and [Johnson: returned: to ‘the. E:'R."Moul- | to ton* homie 'Sunday after spending a, week in ‘RBemidji. " * Mr. Blynn. Anderson went to Bag- of the objects-as-the bat-draws near {ley Saturday’ afternoon ‘and ‘aécom: them. Naturalists~ in - experimenting ! with bats have whirled ‘& cane over |ily, to- Makinomen to ' spend Sundny‘ panied his ‘brother, Frank, ‘and: fam-i thelr heads so rapidly ‘that the cane |at the Earl Huggett home. appeared to- be-'a misty funnel. ‘On: 4 their heads they wore eaps of vivid colors that bats dislike, and \\mrld frequently fly at.” The bats would rush at them untilk the»whirling cane was reached, -and:-then dart down; touch the cap and fly away, ‘passing. between the orbit of the:cane ‘with- out being touched; ‘demonstrating a keenness of observation and delicacy ‘of speed judgment unequaled by any other living animal. Most pcnplc perhnps think ot great literary or scientific men, or other |- men of geniug; as retiring and inelined _td: live the life of alrecluse. Some of them have bgen of:that type, but ot all, by any menns.” Browning “dldn’t belong to' those who disliked campany and a good dinner; Dickens wasn't of .that crowd; Thackeray did not be- long; neither did. Dick Steele, Samn- uel Johnson, Oliver Goldsmith, Joshun Reynolds, or’ other. worthiesof the | FEighteenth century. Tennyson leved | his quiet and Carlyle grumbled in his garret, both to their own- discomfiture and with a loss to their readers. Among -the New England notables - of the middle: of the last century, only Hatwthorne was downright unsociable. —Kansuas City Star. To Preserve China. " Mary a lover of fine china has eén Thieartbroken to discover her choice din- ner or tea set lined ‘with: hair-like cracks. Hot tea or chocolate poured into ainty ‘cups cracks ‘them* in- stantly. A Chinese merchant gave this bit'of information when a rare tea set was purchased from him. “Before using delicate china place it in apan :of! cold water. Let it come gradually::to the boll and allbw’ the china to remain in the water till cold.” This tempers | the ching, and it is capable of with- standing the sudden expansion caused | by the heat.” There is'no need of re: peating the treatment for. a long[ time."—Toronto" Globe. | ; Not a Live Wire.: Ripp—Can you let me have a few dollars? Rapp—No. I attended a blowout last night and my--purse was shorts circuited.—New York bun. The many friends fo Mr. and M:s.‘ Frank ' Deming - regret-to-learn- they have:left-Northern andimoved to Be- midji,” where they exp!ct to remam for the winter. The ‘teachers’’ and ' pupils of the| Northern consolidated sehool are pre- paring a Hallowe'ent' program to be} given® at. the' Community hall Friday evening, October 28th. * " Various amusements are being planned. The for two.as a rag-ball social will be an interesting feature of the: evening, the proceeds of which will be used in the school. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Porte lcft‘ Monday for the Twin Cities where they: will remain for several days. Several Jadies of Northern met at o the Home of Mrs. John: Prettslast Fri day afternoon and gave her a pleas- ant surprise. ! They also gave her al number of nice gifts. Dainty refresh-| ments were served and all reported having spent an’ ¢njoyable afternoon. Mr. and: M R..Moulton and | family, Mr. C. F.' Anthony, Mrs. Rob- ert_Anderson. and family motored to Turtle Lake Sunday and called at the Poppic home to see the beautiful black and silver gray foxes. ¢¢c«ii’.«‘ac¢rccaa*n x ' DEER LAKE - * [EXEEEREEREEE R R 2 Eilert Djonne of St. Paul y away Thursday, October- 20. - He friends and relatives, among them leaves to mourn his death many his* brother Mike Djonne .of Wiltofi an sisters, Mrs. Adams ‘of South Da- kota, Mrs. Tayer of Northome,’ MIS§ Pearl Djonne, Los Angeles, Cal,, Miss Eileen Djonne of St. Paul He was brought from St. Paul and buried at the Pony Lake cemetery lodge of Bemidji conducted the, fu- Monday, October 24.;The ‘Masonic neral services. Hilda Wold returned to Deer Laké Saturday afternoon, after attending the teachers’ institute the past week. A very large crowd attended the dance given at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Elliott Saturday. Every one appurently enjoyved themselves in »mte of the fact that they were some- what crowded. The Misused Period. Church announcement in Arkansas: Herbert Howells will sing next Sunday at the Presbyterian church at the morn- | Ing service. “Oh, Lord, Have Mercy!” Subscribe for The Dally- Ploneer, ~Toston Tl'mwri]nt gl d MN. § such noti u and |~ublwhul in s 3 W and due proots OF-the: postings : [of the County Auditor of s of said (distriet at school mee: ganiz County '01’ acl Dr‘dvr a_true coy Ttesolution, was duly e ing Nexol terr! llulz See 3 v 5 twos distri ladies are requested to bring lunch l‘_v ivided 23, $42, School DistrictiNp, 3% & 0,980, Sehool District” Noi: 4 1% % of 'such-mone; bi fnmls ik erad- it vouy Lennoen the - purpose Awensin the N County. Motion Avas duly carried. oner Lennon offered the tol; ciroums ey et Thitate mgde: by | e 3l BRI Lo e i) stat wu'ulg onvgl.u ?’ ,"":‘. sed | s f flpn(ls angd csy wc i thi; pfor, the purpose «u’fluem% s (o, eareyt it Ahe “oad constinction ty, during the year of 1922, Motion, was seconded by ommisgsioner Imsdahl and unapimously carried; State Bank of. Warrgad, amount % the, Secur- ity Stare Bank of Remidjh, in’ the amount with good and suffeient sure- Ly -was lvl'uvldefl on motien by Commis- onded by Imsdaht of .$83,000, sioner Jllis and and duly . carried. wljourned until 10 o'clock 4. muf Wednesday, October sth. Tiourd riconvened at 10 o'elock in the forenoon, Wednesday, October Gthy wm.( all members prese ized to issue for Wm, |sees fit to discontinue, Motfon 1 L} } - H o e 4 921 ¢ ik S SR et e Sinibens %m" OCTOBER 4, 192l. : The Board of County: Conm .{of Beltrami.. County met on October 4th, 1821, at 10 o'clock. ln lll):: forcnoon,, pursuant to adjournment, Munbux-s present: . Idward Paulson, W B. Imsdahl, Jumay I Hm‘en, l,emmn and 8, W. Eilis, Joks Ainutes of the precding meeti were read and approved ' on: motion: o Lllis and snuonued by lmmhl and_duly. carried, The re-hurvey of Sections 30, Twps Gladys Gordon gpant Weflnesdayl‘“fl 1. 30, and Section 25, Twp: plats be, filed.. Motion. carried., Hearing, of re-surve of Section' 25, Twp. 119, 1 .u. Scetion 7, Twp, 149,01 «80 and See- tion 30, ‘Fwp, 149, R, 30, . No ohjections of any nagure were present and It. was moved. by Huyes, seeonded hy Illig, that the assessment be spreag-upon the tax| list for the year 1921 against the sec- tions so benefited. Motlon carried. It. was moved, second and, carried to adjourn until 2 p. m, members prescat. Hearing on the petition for the for- mation of a new school . district in the “Yown of Turtle Lake game. un for hear- sioner Hayes moved the iniz, Commissi .«'l\)]x)tinn of the following resolution: WHIIRIEAS, -A petition . signed. and duly acknowledged- by a majority of the freeholders who are optitled to vote at lls hool meetings in . their respo l)llw* dh‘; t king school dls- the. territory ibed, with ihe approval uperintendent of Schools endorged thereon, was, presented to the County. Board of this County, at a ses- s, residing within the «ten the proposed new school distri for the formation of a.n trict,. which shall embry hereinafter de: ot the County sipn of said Board held on the 6th d of Hept., A\ AND WK by said Bos that-a hearing should ¥ had on said petition, at a session of said Board lumm?u('lm,’ on_ the 4th.'day of D. Oct.. A at Court House at atd sc triets so e appointed 1 designated publishing of tion of said noti i id notice and by the 1 nost bt 1 the n ol d and by lhl afli of sajd new shed, respectively: ¢ Wi said County. Bow 1th day of Oc was public sument therein tonSof said- | hextrd and crod: T 1S HEREBY ORRD TERMINED, That .said granted and the following d to-wit: Sections 19,20, 21, 81,32, 33 and 34, ownshin 11 bD. 1921, l'ml anid I intef ainst the Ory: ni oposed 1 ganized trict, and . shall be-hereafter . design: nd known i <Comamon School Distr 3 t No. 37, of the-County, of Bkllmml nml State of Minmesota, 1T 1S "l'l(’I'HI* B ORD. DETEARMIN That the: Rl th - da said District, be and the same fixed ns.the timesand place when-and meeting of the eclectors vho are qualificd to vate ;. will be held to or- lounty Auditor cause ten days" posted nnl,l(e; he - given:of.- the time and place v;lfl e where the first: 188, said districtiand that the ek meeting as: required by law. of ‘the df; hereof. By order of thi trami County, Minnesota; DWARD PAULSON, Chatrman of Board.’ Attest: J A I) ADHNSON; Rl so Jed. (‘ommlwlont WIIEREAS, 1 Count riet No onx 1 20, 41,28, B, 8, 32 and 34 Twps 148 R $8 0 L NOW, . THEREFOIMS, - BiL - Vi R SOLVED, By this. County Boar that the moneys, funds and credits-of' the and: the ‘Swme are heres divided by the o districts in pre and: persongl-property of assessedand equalized e mn*ul! School Distriet N and the-Sehool 1 ceive 8% % of such mul \blrvt, anluumn was Yseconded by Commissioner. Hayes, and being put “to animwously carried, and so (o]} exiding. Wl -second by 4 " b approptlite aintaining ™ part - of otution: TS THEREFORE l‘l‘ such ) mination . AL mine:the ')!4V 130 ,zhul Wa s Recondul by Cor- D:)J(s A 8 u!vflaav arriefl o 1 o sox,vm), ‘.I‘h:u an Jadmmml Sum s of 000 1&\' swithe m, iolea Ant ihe. semi-anmx ineeting | In) lnly,,lnznlrst the - taxa bl Hidie of the Seenrity Board o Moved by el The hearing on County Ditch No. was_had and the preliminary report of the Brgin anection with the oo REMIDJL.DAILY. PIONEER ) that Mr. Wm, Evorts, the ingine authorized:s t0° proceed in: the watter otden Lo make detuil survey and (urnie u make report to this Board with al sonablo dispated.. Dlllfl I‘or the burl‘ll of lmll]wn were Motion duly Hiitfinan & O'Leary, per % T OVAia Tte-Survey, tind therefore necessary Ik\\ts lhl- I:lll 0“ M. B -dber o6 6artica; It was amoved,: to adjourn until:3 olclock p.,m. . Board reconvened at ¥ 1. T4 Re 31, were presented R, I Bliler, County ! Survevar, for approval. © it-was moved Haycs, seconded Dy Imsdahl that the and carried | a8 had upon the assessment A 'l e uqlllvnllhn for ab; cment of John presented 1o the Boavd, vas moved by Lennof that' the. American’ L i0, at Kelliher, $95.00 for dofr raepriEed : ying ' Memorial 1| ercises In accordance ‘with the lu {lating thereto. 2.p. m. with all tappointed as a meml Board to represent. Beltr: nl County at ation to be held at Cora na, Minnesota, In Carlton County. Peat Demons! ved by ves, & Imsdabl that the follow tions. for nll.nh-umuv. be g L. Gofineh, 1156 B, Knutson (Sal 110 0'clock. in the fo . for the action of October 6th, ['hers: present except la Final estimitte LISAS, It was then ovdered County and Hubbard County, wus pre- 1, | sented o this B3 in the -Clty o€ Bemidjiy. in said | pointc e on this contrac of the | tmt the has Belt 1§37 p Jriel i the somount of proportion, amgunt ’l‘lu- m-Ilhun presented by for the extension of 1 i a point b wys:mrior: to | eial, Diteh No, "l nd by, mailing | Seefions 20 and 21, L Lrue copy Df s before the ring; b\»|l fce for two {[v\' Ko Bliter, making plat .unl o ¥, m:lvr miking . reg. meeting | id County. ch of ricts uffceted avit of the pub- per in - which nu- ok fn| (nml Hou ., nlnmhhn: for rlfiul'luuglh A isiting scho M('hhvu. exp re Confy l‘VIll‘ Child 8. At the session of SR o e vl commeneiug on s id petition dered, and (l‘fl w . .\ml 1 \\'nh ok we district dul) ‘\nur.-“ Johnson, | City of Bemiali, "M« | City of Bemldil, 1Oty of Bemillji | Cityz ot Hemidji, 8.4 .\lmu-nuvh« C se of John: hoe \Ium Court exn, Wl vt Probate .. rProbicte be and the same is hereby or .\1" -1 L and - constituted - school’ dls. ‘?” B4l MW 1des fm [¢] Pioneeyr. 'ub. €0 1 'l‘x stutements. for Co. AUGIOR for County Sup % rep. School Dis of October, A. D. 1921, atc2 o'clock in the afternoon at the W jof. SW;, Section i Piorteer Pubi'Co “for Co, sunpliosfor Shé v supplies- fow C el .nm pruufl,ulngfi o B0, of M Petition School. . hool Dist. notlee. \ullu of Bids for \\ (mfl I'Gl‘ oour‘houw- |mh 4 Sommissione one “Pioneor. by’ o Ploneer: Pub;* ,Monmr Pub. Remidji iPoneer I‘uh Co, Bemidji Pioneer Bemidjl Ploneer Aunditor . will. mail_to the clerk ricts affected by this aunty‘ ‘Board of Bels Ll:mhijl l’luncu‘ P u\ 144 Supl. of “eachers’ Penahdrs’ daxany, k ¢ sherlff. for tredo: lws. ROAD AND BRIDGE ‘Maintenance #t, R. No. la Adfred: \Hr.nhL putting out fires; on ¥ 1558 ded” (he above and upun: befhg put Lo vote uuy Gllbert, s of{ured tlm follow- lution, and moved .its ddoption: 3, The County. Board of Bel- Jhas Ahis Aoy set off from 24, the. following deseribed road. o out firess on 1 fires on Muskeg | \r I\n\mn. putt Asel Halvors Fred Demary, Axel Hulvorson, sell angd team nlmg;:hu.' riton:itgehe. nassidiy wluation 3& ceutting brush. i and. e and i Wolos. Vit and cutting brus 16.26 ety 10,00 2100 108,50 hsion 4y W8 ol Emion Lumpies o, 2,451 New 4 Ahd the’ fe nnd Teceive hive: thran i Iu-m mhm, ol M nd exd u Job moa ma||w. West e I T A 143 Tonstrtko !o/’vq L3 t lfl 6 Notice Lo Coleiotort o IETH co:nnasnm X DISTRICT [ Co: R, 14.; Hurvey . Christinnson, Lemidji Pioneer Chagborlain, Vi . THIRD AND FOURTK UOHH!BBIONS‘ nlSTllGT! Co. R No, 7' The 1919 Session Luws |n'0\'/ld|~'-! for the cxamination of diteh vinents for such ditehsystems that than - one-County andewhicls e exigts on dudiciul, Ditches Nos, 11 and-12 of* Udllaml .uul Marshull Counties, Higinbotham, nonls be Office ’l’!u' Umul L Bemidji. Plune Be Adeline Goodriel & of bids for O - of sale of 1ighw, g um«im 3 offi STATE TRUNK: HI nwdnu Spooner Bridg 3 Amu Fodinan z Fed the fol. anl its adop- Mol been un- g1 Land Bridge e its Trunk Highwiy Robmhursement lm;d« and’local. County road work willibe Ipgried by. sueh fafi- ure to Sell gud! hox’i. 1S (NO HRRMEORY, RE. 5. Paddock, service I ledby mm-;. (m Vil of Weaty) excavittion 55 wvation. ’ oxeavution. ching on slEACHS. Willjam. Sjogren, William, Sjogren, 3 William Sjokren, iohn . Stellday. grubbing aid ¢ John Stellday, (‘urnwhln" Peter Beaulien, bridge lnlmr furnished bridge labor furnished on bridge. ¢ furpished on bridge. rnished on bridge, George Jefferson Topert - Smith, chie Brown, 1 rl Moberg, Iabor Otto O Myran, const, ) “throughout! the Couh~ 200" nutices of lmn No. 11 3 hwnm'lur ....................... 3. D) No. 21 | . inspector.., . . surfacing , Mo, 2 ‘llunel'(or otice to’ (()ll 36 il Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co, erts; services as (o verts, gerviees as o . seconded by xnmmn that Commissioner Paulson be author-|j £10 per month in. supplies & tle until such (ime as he ried. | to Contractors. . as rodmar an chainman D. No, 26 R e | Alfred” Myrvold, se img one mile-and o QTS due sorth | B [ the “petitoin be referred to “the County Diteh Inspector and for htm to make report in -FogaTd ‘to’ sume With ull res sonable dispateh. - Motion carried. Bids fori the graveling of' State Ttoad No. 6, Feie Aid Project No. 143, be- ing approximately 8.44 miles In. length, was recoivo an foliows: W LB i Paul sHaluptzok ... L~ Sjorren work diag: {0 ho done on oeden ;..JEK-H 80 3% thag..in order to reccive Iederal Aid in this’ matter it was decided to! uwurd the contract at this: time. Therélore, it was moved 'by Commis- sioner Ellis; secoiided by Hayes, that the bid of Wm. Sj ‘f'ren bo accepted, and {contract nwarded wpon - furnishing the roper quul and: such bid; also, “to be subject (o the approval of the Minne- ;‘ Mighway Depdriment. “Motlon éur- Moved, seconded and carried to tuke recess until P m, Board rés: lvtll!d at 1:30 p m. with all memhers yrgsent except Licn Commiisstoner’ Jmmhmi o crctl \lu» ol-l towing «Resolutio WEHIREAS, -’lhe Auditor's - elerk hlre; is hased onthe nssessed valugtion of the 'County, anit such voluation Uelng.so low ; that sufficient funds: cannot: be obtained ito carrv on and maintain to any degree of . efficiency the worlk required ' of the County .Auditor and that the 1915 Le islature, througl Chapter 91, has pr iads for - reliet int Munh case us clted abyve. + MEFORE B 1T RIESOLVED, ’l‘h:ll the sum of $1000, dr xo mich s b necessary, hie set rrom the Gen Revenue Kund fur the virpose- dbove (stated for 'the roof 1021, he motion heing seconded hy Com- oner S, Was put to.vote and carried. Moved. lh d that the following orgunized ‘Territol purposes, lowever, ‘the muuunu =0 I\-v- fed not: fo excetd tea mills on the tax- | g lluutlnu,. Motion 1;nrrh-nl. 148 BHI L meeting achines nonith oft Se |;1\-ml|l'| lerk of Cou 6.0 niendent. . for Co. Supt,. Jroceedings for sopt, AR xxu%vifv': i 109.001 60.00 to the Lake of the Wouds, was llm\r\l‘('lu( Nelson, servi by tmsdahl, seeonded by EIS and that | 1fred Myrvold, rts, sorvichs iy Cop Hans: Holgeson, lh-mhljl Pioncor ,thx Myry o, o ohn Rustad, l.nmr fornished, WM. Ever [ Martin Nlstad, Jll"lk l.ur»mn (lt'un.v et mowiniz with i work’ done of sdward Kohler, man and t Raymond Duncanson, cutting out royd John Mende, Bemldji Pioneer Pub. Remidji Pioncer Pub. Bemidii Ploncer Prub, Co. Pete Narum, 43 POOR \ullu, for Bids for lhul.nl of 1 xnltl lo hoor 1 Yo ook Tt medicine ‘tor | fasoline and ol ot poor Tarm. . 3 ! farm ..urnm S ,.l Grafr, nn.m. & # ut poor f.lln\ Tor farm-band: at poor Carm durkig” rickson, cook at poor furg du Liflio Sopder, Tom Bkojen, W, Be 3 'n'...nm ot Sent, .. nhmmn & OLeary, N Huftmn & O 216 O'Lieary-Bowser (o, Bewlddl Lo hedding and’ sho Milling Co,, Northern Gro Northern Groc groveries for groce rlos Tor 'l‘rh)»]nnl.«n. ~41||-||Iu.~i lnl .\h o d exp, ol U . Cornelfus Maho t wlh‘ llw\lh*lu hious !- N ll\m\ for \||-| o Anmonsn, hos, Nygaard, fied o .ll|‘4v\IH| antit ERWARD AU LSO Chalroun of seconded o en at 10 o'clock in the forenovon County Auditor, hts and Mr. A. P. Johnson, Publisher of the Ncws, Grand Rapids, Michigan, in his issue of Oct. 13, prints the-following: PRODUCTIVE ADVERTISING lieity. But.we oM. not thinki the dollara just now, ing of how much i have progrewsed. in:4he solution of many of our eavnomic and indystrinl difficultios if more light ¥ thrown upon thie mner workings of, the offensives and defcoives in such disputes 13 involvo tho public There are three “Bewnres” primer of svery cditor, reporter nnd. aspiring newspaner worker. thicy came from we don't kiow and we know less of what they mean to ‘T'hey are, ' Beware of reli- &lon : bowarc of kaying anything about hig corporations; beware of mentioning advertisers except wlien they pay for it." thisnewspaper know where it stands on religion and corporationy, Wenre for them when they do more gond than harm, We opppse them . when they oppose human progress and actard human happiness. y ‘This {s aboat both a corporation and an advertiser~a big advertiser, the Standard Oil Company, A great change sk come nver the S 0il Company iu recent years. longer Nl'rlmlrnf its own shino: friher e would 1hrmn-mrmunuvmqn..u hich hnve heen nnd are hemg'iblished by Alie.Stpodard () Cgmuapy hnve becoma cconemys arguments Which Wit iare not ko Plenned with i but what we enl izc that they put the compuny's | “To what extent () sald pmnlm.- i mtfer Ml the Stipdninl whint its business mef slid” et pgrscen nol. o ite productanrennd what it hones 1o The plory is heing told in friend nfriendly papers without O, CIbATTUssIment or ce pungtion in paid ndvertising spac Of course n newspuper wonl urally agree to this method of pub- e opmittcad 1) iviz somel hing cocd vertimer, we will o and wait for the catartiopl bound Lo accur according 1o the law of pgimeval journd isdh fi ; HE above editorial is refreshing to those who are responsible for the policies of the Smndard Oil Company (Indiana). When in Oclober, 1918, the present manugemcrl of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) 100k chatge of the business, one of the first things it decxdcd was that the public should be given intimaté informa- tion regarding the Company and its, sffairs, responsible for the management knew that the policiés ‘that had dnimated this organization for many years were policies ' which benefittgd' stock- employes, and the public, and that these policies ¢ould not but meet the approval of the people gencrally, for they Mrc based on fa|r dealing, justice and equity. "' The result of this decision was the authorization of “d“wideptéad publicity campaign, which.has been - eirried on'for about three years, and the proof of its o be acen not only in, the, not in- ffequent mention being made by the newspapers of ‘the cotintry in editorals such as the pne written by Mr. Johnson, quoted above, but in the better under- stariding on the part of the pubhc of what the Company i3 trying to -do. « The bagic pricciple upon which the business of the” Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is built is to pro- vide the individual, wherever he may live in the 11 states scrved by this Company, with such products cf petroleum as he may need, and to get them to him when he wants them and at a price which is fair alike to the stockholders, the public, and the competitor, Standard Oil Company 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago effectiveness i