Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 4

H & 0 # il Hy A WHY MEN FAIL'IN BUSINESS FUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT smu BY THE . BEMIDIL PIONEER' PUBLISHING COMP. declares Dr. “Men fail in business for three reasons,” James M. Fitzgerald, ' voca- tional ‘counselor who has placed ‘16,000 pérsons in' th eri right jobs. - Writing in Forbes Magazine (N. Y.), he says: “Pirst, they cannot analyze themselves P1O] mH' 33‘;: 'l'ilnnd-y ‘and ‘sent nuhn vdr".' tor, ‘dyuwo. $2.90. th tfa 8in. this States when we,.of the world 6% of the population, s % ofthe area 80%-of the- manixfacturers :85% of the wealth, 40% of the coal 40% of the iron 50 % of the gold _ 50.% -of the copper 766% of the petroleum ; 66 % of the cotton 75% of the corn * "80%: of the automobiles - Of courde no one-has enough money to:. buy anything. Nevertheleas, we. npent last year for: Tobacco, $700, 000 000 » Perfumes.and Toilet Articles, 3150,, 000,000 .- "Movies, $775,000,000 oCSndy and Ice Cream, nder‘such conditions one mlght,as well iz and breathing. Certainly ‘it ‘% tfn& 'ttfglgnt up shop. There is po 1? d i the woflg "to advertise. ‘Let your competitors there is left. It is. . The above in’ wao to 98; in '1921, the dmly per. Thele ilkures Just announced by‘!the S..:Depariyment of Agriculture, there is gtill'a vast, need ‘and oppartnity. for . the extension . of dau’ymg.-——Mmt\upohs Trif)une Bemiil;i mllls are gluppmg pme lumber to Ireland. We would suggest that it be:cut up_jzito three foot lengths and liberally ap- plied -by some husky six-footer on every itator; just where mother used ¥ the Mick slxpper.—Northem News, - BARON ‘BELIEVED _HIS YARNS ‘Munchausen 8aid to Have Decsived Even Himself by His Tales of Wild -Adventures. . Baron Munchausen was: the imagi- nary author and here of ‘a series of ‘wonderful tales entitled “The Agven- tures of Baron Munchausen.” = They ‘were first published in England in 1785 by Rudolph Erich Raspe; 'an -expatri- ated “Gerinan, and were followed by t!;nnulmona and lmltntxon n German anil othg¥ ang, Th thie ,hel'o 1% “sgld ito? be dm ‘Jetome Clraries-F ericksvop Munchausen, a; German of- ; soup bowls;or correctly, nor are their parents or teachers able to do so. “Second, men do\not form 'logical plans of procedure. . . “Rivet these t] mzs accurately for:a.man .. and success is inevitable: % <. *The fi o & STk Ip undhe “@‘%fif&?‘ba , some Wen ness in his 3 plwllul disability(or weakness, something deficient inshis- texh};:ument. P& qu “More than' 40 per-céent of the failures in business are due-to:men’s “inefficiency and misdirected selections of their ~ voga- tions, 'or to faulty education for their busi- ness. This should ‘challenge-'‘the strong, ‘. clean-cut thinking type of business man.” "AGAIN IT’S DAILY: NEWSPAPERS : The marked success of:last seagon’s ad- vert‘xsmg in‘d aily papers all over the coun- . try hasresulted in The Globe-Wernicke Co. - makers of sectional bookcases and ~office devices, deciding upon a rep: itition of that old “Unite Jtotals, have | - branches. - campaign through theu- dealers "< The®! Giobe-Wermcke Co. found ‘that: ve! gt results." i nthe local ‘daily ‘paper, whe e goods are on sale al terested ‘parties could see #nd ‘buy- ’ goods, produced. definite and® atlsfactory' ‘the public was better- served and_‘ " bénefited by having its attention called to modern and progressive devices and the lo- - cal dealer handling them. Vi The decision of this companx. the: 1 7 e st of its kind in the world, iah strong endorsement of local newspuper ad- vertising. . OYi€e ‘M 1% GREAT BRlTAlN lNTERESTED The London Daily Telegraph of Aug. 14 $1, ooo,ooo- N has an article by Lieut. Col. Repington in a series of “Pepers on America” in which ‘e discusses the ‘St. Lawrence waterway. - " The idea is enticing, he says, * points out that the International Joint Com- 1xission see no reason why vessels cannot safely.navigate the entire:course. They be- live the volume of trade will justify project. “One cannot and he the expect ~ anything else.” The potential advantage to . farm- : - ers:is clearly is: ll!lled A\ manifest. The need is all the more crying because of railwayinadequacy. The proposed depths fairly meet the needs f navigation. “Ciinifa and the United States,Col Rep- : < observes, : will: decide, but- Great ingt : Bntam cannot help being mtetested. $ pr—— ; ARGUMENT FOR WATER RO!JTE Anarticle in the Amaterdam - (N.Y:) Reporteyy.in a ‘congratulatory vein on the Fe's indicate * “forth.- the Panama '529.- open, lumher 1d like in. coffee cups, milk pltchers ed the' -wdinan’ disin- I;htene,l slightly as lhing 'y‘on. “No,” ref terestedly, ‘she added, "hut ! I kinda'like to lgok at some egT cups, “Yss, madam,” stld’ the boy: as he deftly sild the cover off a‘box:Gontain- ing five dusty:but auinty:-receptacles. “You're lueky to get these, ww; there dre only five laft.” - - s ‘The woiunn [shook -her hmd dubj- ously. “Can't wse 'em. Five: annl enough.' There's: eight in_our fam! d.she nmrted buck to the ‘louse e: boy; Heallx as he nw the possl Llity of ilg. disnppearing without 2 struggle® “l’e,rhmh all of your nmlly don’t_eat 'BES. Worhan refleflefl‘a minate nnd ¢ “#heén ‘cagne buck. The college were peddllng r and_ ends of china in an unfrequen fl ‘district. ~They-stopped. anclen anglug @Rk’ before:a’ 'p~ lcnlly npretentious. establish Nlldl prodched. the ‘rutomoblle, only mildly The ‘lad_‘with the n es’ and - the _quirking m e “Is there y i’ her gingham apron 3;»1 A edgernesy wad Lumber, some of it from Oregon, through increasitig ‘raffic of the Barge Canal, men- tions among the-item an'increase over last tions among the 1tems an increase over last Canal and up the Atlantic coast,. increased from 28;493 tons to 50,- (Oregon and Puget Sound lumbermen point out that when the St. Lawrence is cargoes will come by water all the way up the Great Lakes.) m 3 1922, at 10:30 o'clock A’M. in Book 28 of Mortgages on Page 612. Which said default consists of the | ment aon payment of ‘the -principal. sum | rent winding an »f $500.00, due July 2, 1922, and | she last interest cdupon “of QBQ‘OO. . 1922, with. § pvq ‘also’ due ‘duly zent interest on sajd sums ftom 3\fly 2, 1922, amounting to $" amounting to $637.07, ny NOW, THEREFORE, By virtue of the power of sale’contained in said ‘mortgage, . and - pursuant tothe sta-| tute in-such- case -made-and provid- | ed,. said mortgage ‘will:be foreclosed | and the real property dlerem de- 3cr1bed. ‘namely; the = Southwest 4 quarter..of section Sixteen :(16), Township®one hundred and fifty- | nine (159), North of: Range “Thirty NO‘I‘ICE OF MORTGAG SURE, - SAL! :HEREBY - GIVEN, been made ‘in ‘the FORE- ‘power of ‘salg, execut-| Horm.ki\ Hanson _ and]| nng his_ ,w\te. to “dated \recordzd m thep?)@ }Wut&_‘pl,m!ds and. for M mnty. and Statei bt Min- the 2ath Four (34). West of the Fifth Prin- cipal Meridian, containing 160 acres according to - United . States “survey, will be sold by the Sheriff “of the County of Beltrami, - State “of Min- nesota, at Public; Vzn highest. bl der. lor ca fi Ms%lhmxdp, in saj tn\m, wxll t.hen due on said of Augugt, ' mortgage, note, {an ipon, -together '1 .8 o'clock P.@ ‘Book 32 With, wnm"; fee of §25.00 stip-| 8, on, page. 437, and as- slgfled -by \said" ntlimne ‘Gesell to Northwest . Security . "' Company, : gug mcM is:'dated " August 25, 1917 and\was recorded in said of- fice ot Qnd vegister of deeds Oct. 19° 917" .t '9 o'clock A. M.., in Book 30 of /Mortgages on Page 310, and | assignied’ by “said Northwesteru Se-. cunty‘ Company to 0. € Hill, which assignent is dated Octobe 30,1917 and ‘'wis record said ‘Ri:gister of Deeds on A ulated for in said mo; “with taxes if any, and the “disbursements ! allowed by-law. i . Dated September: 22, 1922. 0..C.-HILL, Assignee of Mortgagee D. H. KISK, Attorney for:assignee, of Mortgage ., Northern National ‘Bank Build-| ing Bemidji, lhnn.A THREE SOURCES O PLATE Pfimm of vacuum tubes for radlo ‘transmit- fi:’:w e Yor 1. there are three: sources,. ‘a_moter gehierator- set; and: rgfi alternpting, d;ent. The al- ternating house “lighting cutrent’ can be stepped. up to ‘the required poten- tial by means ot a. transformer_and tifier, by ' th nse of :vacuum -tubes manufactured for this “purpose. The use.of batterles as a_source of plate - cul t . puten,l!ul‘ls limited to very low Dower sets that are used infrequently, and then only for short intervals. . Sufficient - capacity in the form ‘of - “B" batteries: would mean not. only a relatively high first cost but also an ’extremely high mainte- nance ¢ A - motor-generator set, ‘while high in-first cost, will Jeave an extremely low maintenance cost and In sections where , direct “current ‘is used for.house’ uqhung. # motor gen- Js gl ca} and satisfactory. m“:{}iflm“ Taking ‘first cost, maintenance cost,, ‘convenience and space 'fequired into| consideration, the hest_way to obtain the required current potential for thel operation ‘of - vacuum tube transmit- | tors, is by the”ase of a step-up trans-! | former and ‘rectifying tubes: - i A’line’ of ¥ tube rectifters 18| on.the market under the name “ken- otrons.” These tubes linve been de- signed to have the preper -operating -| characteristics to rectify, altermmnm curent for the line ;t,ransmmln:, tubes put on the:market by the sflme company. It radiotron trmmuflns tubes ate‘ used it ‘Is only. necessary;to bulld or purchase a - transto 0 heatinig winding and a plate cur-! the use of keno- trons for rectifier housé lighting circult. It s possible tgi-use rectity | potential - after th 110~ ¥olta-house lighting “circult hasbeen' stepped- up by ‘means of ‘a-transformer. : Blectro- Iytie rectifiers are probably tlie cheap- est source of plate potential, But they’ are sloppy and demand:g lot of care | and attention. " To roperate. the standard five-watt “transmitting - tube, known -as Tradio- | | tron type UV 202, a- plate voltage | of 850 is required- and the plate cur- | rent per tube is 45-100 of an ampere. ; The filament requires.2.33 amperes at 7.5 volts. . Rectifying tubes known as Kkentron -type UV 216 are made to be used in’ conjunction with the five- watt transmitting’ tubes. . The rectl- fler tubes are so designed that one rec- tifier. will rectify sufficient current at the correct potential to operfle ‘one “transmitting - tub gure “A” shbws how a. single ngformer can b3 used” t&»!urnlsh those who | of«rectifiers, there i as'the. self-rectify I Ik power Is destred t! :in pairs. The tubes employed are dk- vIded into groups. operating on each halt'of the cyelé Figyre “B” is a diagram of a self- e radio tele- " ~6td 10.30 1., fitem:: 4. By-pass condensers UC 1014, 84. 5. Grid ‘condensers UC 1014, $2. 6. Grid Leak ‘UP 1719, $1.10. 7. Antenna: serlgs condenser - UC 1015, $540. - ° 8. Antenna. amm:ter UM 530, “$6. ‘.9, "Transmitting key UQ' 809, $8. 100 radto Mquep cy. ; ‘only paxts“the builder _will R cottan g; e WIrE WO U a cardboard tube 214 inches in diame- ter, the length of the winding on such Not Only dl%ck. ‘His ‘Shelves With Goods, but Takes Lessons “in ‘the. Art. 1 o Besides stocking his shelves, the progressive merchant in:radio is aiso employing 'some of ‘the.summer fn re- plenishing his mental supplies of radio information. - The taking of courses. in the art, either by, rmail, or, through. the very convenlent form of carefully.pre; 5 pared lessons in a magazine, or from a competent . instructor, "is’ highly desir- able, says Radio erchandising. - The business part-of radio is. going more and more ‘into the hands of men who || bave basic knowledge: of electricity and telephony: | This,-then, is the seas) son for stock-taking, not only -of the, contents’ of ‘the show: cases, but.brain \" Many : alert: merchants are employ-| ing- themselves: with' dlligence along these lines, because they realize. more and more that from now on the trade -will go to the dealers who can provide service vitdlized by actual knowledge. ‘When the viendor is;thoroughly ground- ed in the art he need have no fear of summer; doldrums nor of static ‘of any kind, commercial or mental. The calling of*radio merchandising is a foe to lnertl’. in every form. ¢ spr— wmm-—vmm-l———.m i SHORT FLASHES !flle Pacific cout states dnlm , more fl.nn 25,000 owners of re- ceivlng sets. Some estimate the number: at 50,000 Dr. q F. Jenkins, a Washing- . ton inventor, . who holds - the Cresson -gold ‘medal for original- ity in the fleld of invention, is at work; uponthe’ transmission of. moyipg pictures by radio, ‘What the - country will sgon need 12 a radio census taker. “Some of our lads,”, saysia Far Westeln enthu.!lazt, “are pick- ing up! messagew. from, Japan.” This should mnk any Eé terner tune up. o a DMO} Marconi ‘Bays premmh day ndlo sets’ wilf, be junk in ten ‘years. ' So will.be a-type- writer, an automobile’ and nany _ other’ kinds of apparatus. maiy thing is:to look seg that are junk when) you buy the/m. - , mion. coll N. Y., broades vaent exerci “musle of the gita -at Schemectady, its commence- including the however, were g. ‘he ”’éhy lnnd. . Tatiet. Tre b‘]!ly dwlleense* 2D hg '!lcenslng and ing n 2 councll “SIStons, nt w!ll 48 amatdoy;- d i which me confirmec¥ radio en- - ~'We should 1'hink the or who cnrrles his tail high for (e pole tenna.. We wond 4* liow, '8 whiskers in the A !ec(a dne cantne fan, hrough this sectfon. low over ALERT- moaamnmmusmm e have to expre: Birmingham Ag -~ McKee Furniture MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 25; 1922 Our English Language. Misplaced phrases cause many mis- understandings, - Here ‘are some col- lected by Everybody's Magazine from pyblications all over the country. e owners of apple trees, some of which have mot been looked after: for years, are undergoing: pruning aH LEARN BARBERING Now is the time. Summee rates still in effect. Enroll now and save | $25. Twin City Barber Coll 204-Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, |, Minn. groom for ladies, and - chops.”, r Sale-—Fh'e-toom house, all mod- (chicken-house.”! clan advises parents never to ild ‘on an empty stomach. Haling-Walker “Elgctrical. 09, hone: 202-J 119 Third Sl ELECTRICA!.. WIRING . of . all kinds: PROMPT SERVICE ON TROUBLE CALLS afld Ulldeflakillg : ‘We -I: :..al: l‘.b:m:u. line -Company. - “Lawrs LAMPS H:. N. McKEE —WE DELIVER— = Phone 202-J PHONE 222—‘W ; RBIDENCE PHOQNE 222.R * 120 THIRD' SIREET ./ SUBSCRIBE FOR: THE PIONEEI TR IR ENE G. KELLY %(!f/ %y[flfilfl’/ Sl s Builling. Gt P, lais-ancd HeRRay « 9}{”«. by. Sisoccatocd swerk Dactars Firloner and Rcefeatvelbon Phones O P prs B. W.LAKIN, President ~ E.R.EVANS, Manager C. L. ISTED, Secretary-Treasurer BEMID)I LUMBER & FUEL GO, OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT B LET US SUPPLY YOU WITH LUMBER LATH - SHINGLES LIME — CEMENT - PLASTER EAPER—Roofing, and Sheathing s . BRICK=-Common, Fire and Fancy SashDoors and Mill Work. ;uu’. LINE OF DRAIN TILE AND SEWER PIPE DlMPLESff What s more lovely? You mtch them come and go like sunshine--on-a- cloudy day. It's my .mission ':? help you to keep ‘& zecord‘ of these dimples that time mummmuuuuumnmnmml\mmmmun‘u’munmmunmuufiumnnmmlmwtmm‘ = 8amlary Baking Company ALL THAT 'THE NAME IMPLIES om—_ - WILL-QPEN FOR BUSINESS * SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 P. R. PETERSON‘ “imL; }AWRENQE 1l Be Stamped 1y JaE = KNEA& fihich name you will"#e able to order with the rance that nothmg but the purest ingredients will be ‘used. P ‘Also a Fill Lne of Pastery Housewives are invited to call and inspect this clean and wholesome bakery. 'l‘ry One Order—See How Good Bread Can Be Made ‘Phone 252 Across from Rex Theatre