Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 19, 1922, Page 6

e BEM!BJ‘I DAH..Y Homm PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY G E cA;ib'g‘. %flx’n H. DENU, Seex-v:r News Editor reigm. E 8. C. Thels Co., No -attention ~paid fo amoriymous contsibutions. Writer's name must be known_to the odllor, but n necessarily for publication.: unicatiohs faf - Waekly Bigneer must reach this office not: Iater than Ty e hch Wk to° (sure’ publiation 1u'tho current issue. THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelve pages, published every Thursday and sent postage pald to any address for, in advance, $2.00. Unless credit is given this paper, only the United Press is entitled to the use for re-publication of alt news dispatches credited to it, or otherwise credited, and also the local news published herein. OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS TfiUCK AND RAIL CO-OPERATION ~WILL CUT COSTS - “Progress in transportation is today in a major ‘movement tending toward certain changes. "If ‘economy in shibping service is to be established, if communities are to broaden out in industry and trade, we-must not look either to individual methods or in- dividual, performances, but must visualize ountry as.a whole and through careful analysis determine the best means by which better servicé and lowered transpor- tation cost may be secured. “I{ we look at the progress of the motor vehicle from a broad rather than an indiv- idualistic standpoint,” continued Mr. Bros- seau, “its development means not merely more vehicles, but better and -cheaper transportation; an enlargement of mar- kets; the bringing together of communi- ties; a quick and cheap method of short hauls for the man whose products are of a perishable nature; lowered casts from the standpoint of crating, packing, excess handling, loading and unloading, and teaming charges; the release of freight cars for main line service; and the expedit- ing of through freight by relieving the ter- minals of undue congestion. “The two primary determinants in trans- portation are: (1) service; (2) cost. “To carry shipments on short hauls is unprofitable to'the rail carrier. A transpor- tation expert has said, ‘The average steam railway carrier is now hauling L. C. L. fréxght to the sixty-mile point. o terminal cost in handling such freight, during the next ten years this distance will be increased to the hundred-mile point.” “What we need to :study mest of all is how the motor truck ‘and the railroads may. i co-operate in their service -in order to re- duce ‘the cost of transportation and. offer. to the public a better and quicker. ethod of:transporting commoditiés.on short hauls. “‘Motor transportation need. not conflict with-that of ‘the railroads, but it dees offer an adequate means of transport for the farmer who is out of reach of railroad fa- c:lltles, who is marketing -perishable goods in short hauls, and-whose expense would be :seriously increased if he had ‘to crate his:small livestock and produce. Contrary to popular opinion, the average commodi- ties hauled on the, public ‘highways by track. do not consist of coal, sand, and gravel, but of farm produce and such small manufactured products as have a time ele- ment in their satisfactory delivery.”—A. J; Bmsaeau, in Fn’rbes Maga'zme The game wardens are kept busy chet-.k' ing up on the limit of the hunter-up in this netk of the woods, and have little time to watch the fellows otherwise, NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY Adult Fiction “The Forsyte Saga,” by worthy; “Far to Seek,” ‘“Strong Hours,” Maud, Diver; “Webster, Man’s Man,” “Cappy Ricks Retires” Kyne; “Eye of Zeiton”, “Winds of the World,” Mundy; “Gentle Julia” Tarkington; “The Briary Bush”, Floyd Dell; “Red Pepper’s Pntients" “Four Square,” Richmond; “The Couritry Beyond,” Curwood; “The f-the Breaking Point”, Rinehart; “Robin” Burnett; “The Shadow of the East,” Hull; “The Mother of AlliLiving,” Robert Keable; “““Certain "Peaple of Important,” Kathleen Non.:ns “This Freedom,” Hutchinson (Author of “If Winter €omes); ‘“Babbitt;” Sin~ clair Lewis, .(author of “Main Stret”). “Flowing Go]d,” Rex Beach; “Chn.:les Rex”,. 313 ... Non henou k of ereless" by Col Book of . Railroads” by “The Great Adventures at Washington,” Sulhvsn,l “Radio Re- ivi ’* Snodgras; “Story of Mankind”, “Van Loon; “Through Three ‘Cent\l:ies,” Rosen- berger; “Jewish Influences .in-Amer- ican ‘Life,”, Dearbarn Ind.; .“Plat- formof the Two..Great . Political partxes from 1856 to 1920,” Bentley; “Daughter of the Middle Border,” Garhmd, “Peacemakers, Blessed and ther :» Tarbell;] “Myths = of Greece nmi Rome” Guerber- - SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER Gals- trami, Register of trami County, off" the ho _to the date.of. ‘mortgage and longing, day, xits. and HOMIOR OF 11922 at 10 grclocke & ‘PORBCLOSURE SALE" |amoint which will bé due on saii mott- gage .on the date .6t kale, together with costs and - disburgements: of -sgle, in- € statutory, attorneyis fees pro: ergit | vided for:in safd’mortgage, to be pald in case of foreclosure thereof, stibject to redemption at any time within one gagor, to Capital Trust & s;vmél Baik, | year from.date. of sale. a Minnesota corporation, as mortgagee, and filed for regotd in the office of the ol Default having occurred in the con- ditions of a certaln mortgage benrlng date the 18th day of October, A made, executed and deliverds -b. Moe, a widow, of the County of ‘Bel State of Minnesota, ‘as ber,-A. D. 1921, 8% § duly recorded in Book 55 of Mortgages,; / on page 123; and upon which mortgage there. s due at the date of this motice #um of Ope and“1%-100 ($175.18) Dollars, Jhich sald | nmn\‘m: Jdncludes the sum of $38 on May 1st 1923, by the mortgagdg . der of the first' mortgage o m.ruous. M. &L Mr. W. H. Gemmell, the M. & 1\ Rail- road and the citizens of Kelliher areito be congratulated upon the speedy and ggree- able settlement made in giving to th ge ple of ‘Kelliher a daily passenger itrain service. ‘Not only has that railraad company filone tlm,. but it has restored the tomcr‘/’unm Acm Kelliher Twin and- all mim have been ha_momonsly arranged, so far as e ) tion ar cerned. ty ]ghfi Bem preciate the value of the fore, and we know that the railway com- pany realizes and appreciates the co-oper- ation this community can give toward building up a bigger and better Northern Minnesota. ? WU | QUR BIRCH TIMBER ‘According to the estimate of Edson ‘Washburn there are over forty million feet of suitable birch logs in the section survey- ed by him, which, if marketed, should bring a tldy sum to the owners of this tim- ber, It is understood that the Minnesota Lumber Associates, who are contemplating the locating of a dimensionmill in Bemidji, want to pay a fair price for-birch- wood and that the farmers want a fair price for the pick .of birch timber—so there should be little diffieylty in bringing these together. There may be differences of opinion as to what constitutes a fair price, but it ig’the Dbelief of all concerned that a satisfactory scale will be arranged for. s , . GOOD Anv:-:nmnm The delegates representing :the State Federation of Women’s Clubs are lauding Bemidji and its cmzens to:the skies. "We are hearing some nice thmgs_ about our- selves and must.say. that we like it. This kind of advertising is-good: adver- tising and the kind that builds for a better city and community. -E-helps: s)so for bet- ter citizenship. When the guests have, gone, invariably there are some things which we would have done differently had we the opper- tunity to do them over again—but we are happy, indeed, to know -that our guests were pleased with our hospitality. Maey - we hope only for a future opportunity to show that we have profited by their visit. s FAVORSBEER AND WINES P. J. Seberger, the fellow who is run- ning. against Harold 'Kniutyon Tof congress from this. district, is said fo favor the re- storation of a little “hardware” in the form of light wines. and. beer. This bit of news. may:be a surprise to some .and:it. won’t make for many -votes in this section of ‘the district for ‘Seberger. Most of us know Harold Knutson, so that the introduction of either wet or dry propa- ganda on the part, of his opponents will have little or no effect on his-majority. et DAUGHERTY IMPEACHMENT Impeachment proceedings. against Attor- ney General Daugherty have been. put off until next December by the-heuse judiciary committee. No reguest has been made by Daugherty to rush matters and have it over with. 3 Not a word yet about. county division. m Bemidji. Now den’t you fellxst i don’t carry. h—l One of the beauty secrets men, have yet to learn is to keep their dirty hands in thglr pockets. H Bob LaFollette could’ carry Wisconsin if his platform were made of gang p’lanka —4 Most men never. lose ;theu' nerve; unhl they need it. cluding mort- Dated :September 1, CAPITAL TRUST n. and for said Bel-| E. O. WERGEDAHL, th day of Novem- Anorney for Mortgag _o'clock A. M., and , 208 Capital: Bank Bnlld(nfi Saint Paul, Minnesota: Hundred Seventy-five |® 50 Dlid ‘lhs Bt3 mortgagée on Novemken.. 8, 1921, foF: balance of taxes.dueign’t and, inteseat, from, the date of paymen he’ ‘property, 5 A, And no action or proceeding, at -or in equity, haying.| ¢ Tecover the debt of sald morlslse or sale of _the prqnany “aescribed In said Iocated in Beltrami Coun- ty, Minnésota, ‘to-wit Lots One (1), Two (2), Three (3), and Four (4), in Section Six (6), Township One Hundred - Fifty-five (165) :North, Range Thirty-eight (38) ‘West, -containing ‘One Hundred: Forty-eight _and . 65:100 acres, mare or lflfl» according to the United States Government Survey (148.65) thereof, together with all the privi- leges and appurtenances thereto be- at Pablie Auction to_be made by the Sherift -of ‘Heltrami County, Minnesota, at the main front door entrance to the Court House in the City of Bemidji, in Beltrami County, the 6th day .of November, A. D. Minnesota, on Mon- this sec, M & ‘}”ra Iroad to this community, more now than everbe." M to satisfy the 1922. T & SAVINGS BANK. 6w10-26 elibier magnetic or eisctatatle cov- In nnnxxxvxmm-m-mu self excitipg:dy coupling-an Inductance’ 10 connected in the grid circult toil laniinductance in the tune plate circuit. tively hl;h. the cotdenser C ean he yete' not, ’" thie bends th the | gisperised with; and the capactty of the &m&: .&“!’.,m mm e g e clrentt-sis'shownsiniFig, AFXEX ta- fuberently the eireult used in low spower<dhdampel Ofeontinuous: Wave ‘radlo telegraph transmitters. ‘By sub- stituting in the osciliating circult M-N ithe capacity ‘of an antenna ‘with te- "apect to the-ground, we Lave the con- 'tinuous transmitter-ghown -in Fig. XL. [ By piscing a’key in the “B"or plate | battery ‘to turn the piate battery off |- and on-the start and-stop, the-tube os- ielllating dots and Uashes éan'be sent "| ‘adjusted for maximum. power- output. | Bo;adjnst the wave length-the value of ithe antentia inductance Iy varied. | Both: Manufacturers. and Dealere- in’ { . Radlo. Applmu AnLurnlng‘ ¢ "u- alm ln the: radio -husiness W@nmnmk & huen flquln in potential im paratus In the Lopes that they will ‘be f able to dispose of it. They are learn- enorgy lmn’xh pbtutn-plfl circult rdecrenges, fopther reduc | terleal-overstocking-of apparatusiin-an g il xg- | effart to meet the spasmodic. demand nmuy the | of rédio ‘faddists’1s:not golng:to prove ‘profitable in-the:long: t;::h mhey;“e degree of | -beginning:to realize-. depend start| 8pparatus, bought to meet. the:varying: radlo conditions, 1s more to be relled S apparatus | tube witl ceaseto.onchlate: ategolng short: diseussion | -thelr. Jessep: from.this- slump. . They: Eram the £ oy .| .are: realizing that !flm time.of: ‘order p mklng' is past and that the time of ground! judge her husband hadn't no- -the, fotiier. condfions: th: tubs 1t B Continucus Wava, ,.uleg-fiu Pe3 ln . S¢hen’ operathig | o e its-of prefince enormous : Whey used In radto’ mhmgmdd. ‘of Buch isferzed: -kid that emergy 18 the.| mm tmnmflexfldvfie\m, tive” ‘or “féed ! bflcl" cirétit - o m@tlll:flaéd “at the. PALF o an WRW of | ‘| :out ‘by varying the coupling between' ehoymmdwnecoll.ljlnflhm‘ ‘the anfennia- circult, the-transmitter 18 'SUMMER SLUMP S BENEFIT gttt gt FREDERIC HOTEL 1 ““For anm!lo, deal- Heimesisn eusen 3 lneomc_ ‘Tax, Washington, D. -C. ng: fiow, ‘by-a-stern -process; that-hys- - She-told the ;7 QUITE HELPFUL SUGGESTION ‘Sally.Just Naturally Hated to Return Without Somathing to Show for the Journey. A gonng couple in the mountains af ‘| Tennesses set.out to get married. The young . put & lump of beeswax in ‘the bottom of the hu;;; and with his e to the nearest "Well," sald, the young man, “T got a .ball ot besswax here, if yll take that Tk taen it in on the cost,” , The squire agregd and fook the beeswax Into the store and weighed it, returning with the disappolnting news that 1t"lacked a dollar.and.a half of being big-enough the. fee. I, Kafn't y1° trust me for the rest?” persisted the young man. The magistrate’ shook 'his head with - fipality. ~ “Kaln’t do it.” - Then ‘Sally slipped into the breach. “Hit looks like you could do. it this omet,”” she wheedled. “Ain’t possible,” was’ the nrm re- . "Well’ Sullf-8ally, her Yace sudden- ly m'lgmmlng ‘howcome you ‘kain't marry us asifur ds the beeswax will go?"—Exchange. "m:l yun make your-ideds perfeetly’ dcn to your auditors?” o1t 1 did,” rejoined Senator Sor um, . theughtfally, “I hope gome of "ohm will take the “trouble” to” drop: araund ang explnln *efti t0- mA" in SAINT PAUL s vl’a’o MODERNROOMS Running Water. ‘With Bath Poguilar RO Sth Priced- - & ot HeEER oL, U.5.TAX EXPERT With-a pncncal ‘business education to start. with, W. Mi Schantz got:a .Government position shortly after .graduating_ from Dakata, Business Colka Fargo,N. D: Promotions Heis nowInspectorof- It-pays qnallfy for government ‘work. Right ‘now $1800-a-year stenographic secretaries and $3000- :a-year auditors and accountants are wantéd for Internal Revenue work. | Enroll ! NOW: at Dakota-Business ‘Collegé-and "Evllnvnhz ‘BuccesS- ful.”? *Our:magazine; :Success, sent ifee one year. - ‘Business: College, 806 FrontSt.,Fargd, N.D. P Tfl oPEN BBSN! STUDIO_HERE -Prof, Chas. Rf.lork with over 20 years: expenenoe, having studied-in the] ben conservatories; I.elpzlg and“Frankfort, willteach VIOLIN-—PIANO and-ORCHESTRA “Phone 562 or ‘B08:W, or call at the Elko Thn.tcr Dentat mea/ M oo % Ciening Mflo«-fif od}‘ ¢ Doetors W oner am/ .%c/“umfim = VPhozzes tron Enamet o rants rusting Wate Baiin forsiteer nlckel B e S X Sl for uso o aatasioblles. 'I.ACK SILK STOVE POUSH VVlglinfi " 'have found that it cuts \ fael bills 3§ to J4. Sold under a written guar- ‘antee to heat yourhome to 70 degrees in coldést ‘woather—or ‘monsy back. GIVEN HARDWARE - ‘Phone §7 TR @/‘fi'fl (fl .- 180-J onesmz cm'r NORTHERN DEPOT LUMBER — LATH — “LET 05 SUPPLY YOU WITH SHINGLES LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER ~ PAPER—Roofing and Sheathing BRICK—Common, Fire and Fancy Sash Doors and Mill Work. FULL LINE OF DRAIN-TILE AND SEWER PIPE i -