Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 10, 1922, Page 4

3 \ ! | 'NONE CAN EXPLAIN “AURORA”. Plorth-rn Lights Said to Be Due to north temperate zone and frequently dn the polar reglons, !due :to the pussage of !hron(h the rarefied alr of the arctic E’w. Mwrdte a description of it. ' yora” is periodic In its munifestetlons, the fines, disnluys e G, . CARSON, President - E. H. DENU, Seey-Miz, 3. D. WINTER, News Editor > ' 1—1 ‘TELEPHONE 922933 1—¢ RS uu at fim ! March 3, 1670, INAL EDITORIAY ASSOCIATION, . Roxslgn_Advertising Repreasntatives & C. Thels Co. Chlcigo, Ill, and New York, . Y. —_—_—_—,..—’_———,L‘b——- l(o ‘tunucn , to Writer s known to the .as ' n n«lnrny tm' wblluue-. cuumnnluum “'t e BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PUBLISHED, DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BENIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY S e N T R RRSSU R O i T IT 'HOW TO KEEP YOUR MONEY.AND MAKE, EARN MORE “Buy only what you know,” is the advice given to prospective investors in securities by Herbert N, Casson in Forbes Magazine. “It is a curious Qct L says the writer, “that almost every business man buys rabbish, when he begins to invest his money. Invariably, he buys shares in a business that he knows nothing about. That accounts for the im- mense sales of miniggy and oil stocks. “A begiuner,’in amrld of finanu,mxnta big:i profits. He scorns 6 or 7 per cent. He wants 15 pper ¢ént. He has heardrof “perfection. There?“ g“f@ ection is . never t _be had at home, he! ves prnpema 4 #.Jsi that are thousands ' eg):}\?} l]e)hlq h G “In all cases, whenever you ‘g' Suy an mterest fn & businéss that is near-by. Invest m your own :.ukly Pl‘on-er must s office mot later’ tent llnuo. i ten in the'surs town. Buy what you can see. {i.i{ - §6.00 3.00 WIEKL! PIONEER—Twelve m .dnnu. 4 nless credit is given this Pnu is entitled to the use tor Te-pul $3.00. and also the local news published OFPICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS _—_———————————————— JOH, WHAT A DIFFERENCE 57 T.ouise Nachovnck is happy to armounce- that i from now on she ig a resident.of Minnesota. - Mrd! ‘Nachovnck and :four children have just ar- rived from Russia. It took them a year and a half to make the trip, most of this time being, consumed in getting outside the clutches -of the bolshevik government, This woman had lived in Russia-all her life. #QOh, how different everythmx in this country is,” she said to her husband whom she had not seem for seven years and who now is a prosperous artuln. “It all seems like @ dream; it is too good .to, bé true.” of an' American home. Envious persons who look upon the moviet coun- try as an improvement over the constitution of the TUnited States and who ride in automobiles to meetings where they pass roseate yesolutions of praise for “progressive Russia,” ought to have a five-minute talk with Mrs. Nachovnck. “In Russia they keep us in fear, There xu sol- diers everywhere. We work, but get nnthlnz\lol' it.” We can be happy nowhere there, not.even xn chtirch. *There is no music, no fun, nothmg tolivet s for.” That from a woman talking about hex native country. In Amencu she: goes- where -she plenses, she hu enongh to eat and already there is a phonog\nph in? 'the house. ~Mrs, Nachovnck thinks George quhmzwn and his fellow workers' did a pretty goud job. “* “My.husband and I both are going to become . nitizma, it is a great privilege,” says Mrs. N,lch- ! 3 ovnek. Ahd it is a’ great privilege ‘to come from: the black ‘ déspair ' of Russia and claim’ citizenship iin the greatest,und most blessed of all democracies. The ‘difference between this woman and.some others ‘who come to our shores is that she has-a gense of appreciation and gratitude. L — “-We. have often refused to-‘“bite” on ol ‘stocks, but we did subscribe for the “Thrice A. Week"” York World. ot Passage of ricity Through the Alr, The aurora borealls (or northern' ghts) 18 occasionally seen in the It 1s said to be electricity The name ‘“‘aurora borealls” grst used by Cassendl, who, In observed one In France, and The “au- gone, sploye being at intervaly One Year .«-;_—u (] l::' 81z Months wreecrmes .50 m.mmmf‘&" .“ ly the United lcation of all Rews dispatches: credited to If. or otherwise sredited But it is true—and in the place of Russian hun- ger and rags she is enjoying American food and raiment and she rests in comfort under the roof 0 yeurs, wnd Tess interyals of 10 or 11 y also msserted that these g utt-r and lewser displays correspurd increask and decrease of spot sun. manifested In the following weV : dim light appears on the I rizon shortly after twilight, and grad ally assumes the shape of an arch, haying n pale yellow color, with its concive side turned earthwrd. arch stremms of light shoot forth, passing. from yellow t to brilliant violet., australis (or southern' lights) is ap- plled to a | In the. vicls “Far-off fields look green, but they are not half 80 green as you are, if you invest your good money in them. “First buy the house you live in. .Then buy the house next door. The experience that you will get as a landlord will soon cure you of rainbow-chasing. “If there is not property near-by that you can put your money in, then buy the securities of those well known fixms that have been carrying on for thirty years or longer. “Any railroad or firm that has paid dividends for thirty years is as good as anything can be, in this world of risks. “But always invest in a business that you know all about, if possible. The trade that you know is the one that you are least likely to get fooled in. “The point is that you mustn’t be a greenhorn when you invest. - You must not be credulous. “All ignorance is dangerous, but most of all in finance. Tf you stick to what you know, you are likely to_stick to your money.” i 3 § KEEPS THEM OUT There is plenty of criticism of the present immi- gration law, but the simple fact is that it keeps .tem out, The closer we draw the restrictions around the admission of aliens the moye frequent _will be the compliints .against alleged injustice to " would-be immigrants. It is safe to say.that no im- migration law that can be devised will work with satisfaction ‘to all. The présent act sets an arbi- trary figure for each country beyond which the number of immigrants in any one year cannot go. It operates as a pretty effective barrier. . —1i : John D. Rockefeller recently visited his boy- hood home. He had a good time, according to reports, but when he found an oil filling station where the old red school house once stood he al- most wept, The station wasn’t selling Red Crown gas. § ] Awfully mean to suggest that while it is. con- ceded that work brings on wiinkles, a ‘good many have them only around the mouth. That being true, why don’t the flappers have them around their txel or on their knees?—Stillwater Guzette — It is apparent that the Herald at Duluth nnd the Herald at Grand Forks are not agreed 'as to the *“cause of Senator McCumber’s defeat. They both agree that he was defeated, however.’ \ An escaped inmate from the St. Peéter asylum gaye himself up because he said-if he didn't, he wmfld have to go to work and pay. an income tax. He wasn't so crazy, at that i —1 Wealth won hasn’t necessarily been taken from someone else. What about Ford, for example?— Forbes Magazine. . § ] Senator McCumber of N. D. was licked by the wpeople of N. P. New Carried Back. rs. circus press agent get a ‘story’ on the front puge of your paper?’ “I couldn't resist hiin,” sald the ed- itor of the Chiggersville Clarion. “He came Into the sunctum with a hand- ful of sawdust and & sack of pea- nuts, The atmosphere he created was 'too much for me."—Birmingham Age- ith the on the erally A The phenomenon is & From W8 | oy oeer w0, 8241 green and then The name aurora !y of the Syuth nule. 1. Loans and discounts 4. U. 8. Goverament securities owne lmllur phen}l\nenun vistble (8) Deposited to- secu valug — —— e e) (b) r\ll other United s and ;moth damage. WE Abs??? ‘MANUFACTURING, CLEANING AND REPAIRING | - KRUSE & GROSS v MANUFACTURING FURRIERS' % Ovier Sec\ly‘i!y ?lnl( 41 ) emidji PROTECT YOUR FURS The propex,storage of Furs will profong their lifd a-d inwu their best appearance when again desired for u +Wa:thovoughly-clean each garments and m-un it -nin-t fire, theft e 3 cluding premiums, i o . Banking: House . Lawful reserve . Cash in vault and a| . Amount due from “How did you 'happen to let that| REPORT 0!' CONDITION OF THR NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK AT BEMIDJI IN TRE STATE OF MINNESOTA AT TXE CLOSE OF wllflfll ON JUNE 30THK, 1922 <irculation . Items with Fedéral Reserve Bank in process of cullaul@l)ll ount due from national the United States (onler than included in Items 8, . Checks on other banks in the same city or-tow :wm\m the Atmosphere ‘Surraunding|’ B It, the ‘Earth. Weul: barded by Meteors, | e The ordinary uhootlnz star, or me- teor may be' a piece of matter prob- ably not much bigger than a baseball. 'Mflllons of these small bodies move {g)mles mnnd the. ‘they may ll‘or miliiong e on thelf 1: s 4 fheti one ddy w*swatehfof them begik to feel the pull of thesdsbth’s attrac: slowly at first, and then with enor- mously increasing speed- until at last they strike-the envelope of air which surrounds, Ahig., planet. (Here, oWlig to their terrific speed, such great friction is set up that they catch fire, and flash across the sky, leaving a trail of glowing dust behind them. It is a good thing.for us that we have such a meteor catclier as the at- mosphere to protect us. Otherwise we should be subjected to a ceaseless bombardment of stones and pieces of metal from the realms of space. Occasionally a giant among the shooting ‘stars pays us.a visit in the form of a'fire bail or metaorite, weigh- ing several tons. These big fellows are often not entirely consumed as they pass through-the air. They gen- erally burst: into,large fragments at some distance from the earth’s sur- face and their fiying pleces have worked havoc on many occasions. GIGANTIC GEYSERS OF ALASKA Have ‘Not Been Visited, but Are Be- lieved to- Rival Those of the Yellowstone. Near, the head .of the Copper river in Alaska, In a,xery rough and broken country, above which rises’ the cone ot the ‘extinct - volcano = Mount Wrangell, there ‘exists, according to the report of a government officer, a nest of gigantic geysers which may exceed those of the Yellowstone val- ley in power and-magnitude. The officer was unable to approach near the geysers;:but he saw- many in eruption: from : a'“distance, : and he thinks that the .stemm 'from the gey- sers has glyen.xiseito erroneous re- ports from various sources that the crater of Mount Wrangell is still alive. 7The surrounding country is so rough with. ita ¢chasms, glaciers and lava: beds that the officer is of the opinion’ that it would 'be almost Im- possible for exp!rorer.s to- reach.-the L All_but. the Viz. Recently-a-+chattel- mortgage in a rural district, wgs loredosul on the following$ “Eight oxen, viz, one yoke ('.’) named Tom- and Bill; one yoke (2) named Spot and Black; one yoke (2) named Red and'Sam; one yoke (2) named Jake and Bright.” The sheriff made his levy, and re- ported that. hé" had made diligent gearch around -defendant's premises, but had beenjunable: to find the “viz.” An old negro, who worked at the sawmill where the oxen were found. sald to the shepiff: “Boss, I'se been working 'round here eber since des beén any sawmill, and I hain’t neb- ber .seen .o Vizes."—From Off the Record. Most ‘ Unusual. Hubb—Your bill for . flowers was somethlng terrible this month, lny dear. Wift—But, dnr, .you nmst remem- ber that Fido doesn’t usually get sick as he. was (hls month.—American Legion Weekly. Reserve Distriet No. 9 (U, 8. 1,780.23 banks .. . 21889294 Stute banks, bankers, and 'trust’ compa 9 10,237.02 ‘Total of Items 9, 10, 11 and 183 . Miscellaneous: cash items . Total m.pn stock ‘b #Uuna Emmm?,v. prof irculating notes | Amourit doo to State bahks, Enne-l States ind fol dertified .checks outsta S There Will Be NQ Need to . "“Look Ple&n.nt Please” When You Get Onr:Prices on Fine PHOTOS REMEMBER!—You take no Photos or Post Cards from RICH STUDIO UNLESS THEY PLE.! Kodak Films Devieloped 6 Exposures, any Prints, 3c, 4c, i5¢ ~Phone 570-W._ 20 Tdnlh St ACor.: Dmd Ave ,c.umern checks _outst: Total of Ttem | Demand deposits (other tnan, bank adeposits pivable'within 30 duys): { Individual deposits subject to check 7. Certificates of deposit due in.less Noney horrnv«e ( ‘Total of demand deposits and POSTCARDS. crllflcute QOf daposit (other than 34. Other time deposits, . otal of \Ime deposits Items 32, 33 and 3 SYATE OF Ml\l\wor,\ L1, Geo. W. E YOU! size 10c \: (SEAL) Pty . COUNTY OF.B Rhea, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that thd above statement is true to the best of my knnwmn and belief. GO, Subgcribed and sworn to before 'l?x “,"" sth da¥ 6. Redemption fund with U. 8. Treagurer n Vhankers, ‘und trosd Aordbanies “in’ the I(nmfl)lmkrles . (other posits) aubject to Reserve, Ttems 26 and 27 for money borrowe subject to_ . Reservah $219,309.30 LTRAMI, 'ss, . RHEA, Cashler, Correct Attest A. P. WHIT W, I. BROOKS, C. M, CON,; mrncwr July, 1922, L. HOWE, Notary Public, wi . Beltraml County, \(lnnesola My Commissich expir es Oct. 27, .1926. tion. s i ' Theyislcd achgkba-rroiu&heir pati| 5 565.86 . 133 2 . 108,822.01 797, 618.73 m'éfimn.{g Mrs. Henry Nye and sons of Mor- ton, Minn., are visiting relnhves in Bemidji for a few days. Mrs. . Ralph. LaMoy of Akele s ,fl’:fl t niece,"Miss’ Mabel ‘Prestor Luverne, arrived in_Bemidji Satur— Bnd are’ zuest‘; and family, LaMoy was, & Bcl mfi teac%xdr, "bekfl% 'hlne as Misn Effie !filnmuan . or T 5 MOOSEHEART lEGlON TO MEET: WEDNESHLY. NIGHT The Women . of the."Mooscheart Legmn will hold their regular meet- ing Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall, and all members are urged to be present. DAUGHTERS OF REBEGAH i HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The . Daughters of Rebekah will hold their regular meeting this eve- ning at 8 o’clock at the Moose hall and all members are urged to be present. of officers. FORESTRY STUDENTS HOLD ENJOYABLE DANCING PARTY A very enjoyable dance was spon- sored Saturday evening by the Uni- versity Forestry students at their hall at Itasca State Park, about fifty couple being present. Fifteen young ladies from the ‘State Teachers col- lege were invited from Bemidji, and as many from Park Rapids, also some from Douglas Ladge. An excellent orchestra selected . from the ‘stu- dents furnished the music. Balsam branches was used-in decorating, and the large porch was hung with Jap- anese lanterns, and the hall present- ed a very attractive appearance. Ow- ing to the threatening storm, the party left before 12 o’clock, but all reported a very fine time. LEARN - BARBERING Good- salaries, - pleasant work or start for yourself. Low tuition -now. Write for FREE illustrated. catalog. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEG‘E 204 Hennepin' Ave. Minneapolis Minn. Men Wanted | Wanted: -Teamsters and Common Laborers at GEO. GRANT CONSTRUCTION CO. Camp, 2!, miles east of Bagley—for Road Work. Teamsters, $40 per month Laborers, $3 per day. Meet Me At HE — West Hotel MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. _Everybody seems to be there { Good Service—Low Rates Splendid Cafe In Connection SUBSCRIBE FOR THE autumn and winter me 62 ‘:' By gan - at home you' 4 j'ust as‘M ¢ The big K Valley afg, mg. délay conning x@fih;}ffl i One pound of sorted berries. Three- uln!etil ’“I ar. Plbnce i" (ogeth;elr in rnpndyu syrup breaks as in jelly m: jars, When cold cover with melted There will be installation DAILY PIONEER PUT up plenty of ‘and' loganberry jam for picnic lunches, for breakfast rolls or toast. armade it—and btm’ll save one-third to one-half. Antwerp raspbeme; ’}'(om the Puyagup ppointed. - Use Ball Mason. jars.- Paclfic N. W. Growers & Jobbers “Kes" General Offices, Minneapolis, Minn, Raspberry Jam ‘l’ung Put into bottles or. parrafin. Store in cool room, MONDAY ‘EVENING, JULY 10, 1922 ELKO "t TODAY 'GEORGE B. SEITZ and JUNE CAPRICE Spamsh Love versus ' A Allurmg Enticing - Bnfl{gx Harold Lloyd Comedy—“THE GO T” iVAN ABRAMSON’S v/ I{AN AB/PAMSO/V HAS .SU(‘C’[H?ED G e o s e B e C 7 WITH. U/V/VE/?SAL APPEAL ”UR.E - y TEZEGRAPN : WEDNESDAY— has. Pflock, director .VENING 7:30-9:00 10c-25c—Eve. 10c-30c Special Orches - MATINEE 2:3 ADMISSION LTI = ) lm N wl!lllL home-made raspberry als and to spread on your ~ "Il have jam that’s rich and pure,: The crop is small this yearif you — quarters of a pound gran- serving kettle-and boil >+~