Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 6

oy THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ORDINARY' PREKWIONS WOULD CUT FIRE L0SS } ((,onumml from Pnge 1 accidentally get his clothes in con- tact with the flame. “nghted matches, cigar or cigaret- tc ‘butts should be properly disposed of! “Hot water, not fltes :hnnld be us- 0 thaw frozen pip: his: family " and his nelghbors to uge every means’ possible- to' remove thel causes of fire in the home. He shonld realize that carelegdiieds ' of thoughtl on--hjs part may not only der?} him' 8¢ his pfoperty but| cause los§“and suffering™ to others since fire spreads rapidly. The house- holder should, therefore be constant- ly alert and ever on the lookout for apparently small things which may result in disaster involving the loss of home and possibly of lives.” MOOSE LODGE TO:- HOLD MEETING TUESDAY NIGHT Much interesting business is to come before the first regular semi-|S monthly meeting for October of the Moose lodge in the tMoose hall Tues- day evening. in addition, a member of another lodge has agreed to be present and during a brief recess tell a frue story relsting to.one of the past. activities of ‘the Bemidji Moose that is said to be amusing. There will Bveby lindividual ‘owes lt td himself |' forenoon and at the request of the M, P, SANDE LMbm IN LIBERTY czmsrgnv ey & Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the First Lutheran church for M. P. Sande, who passed away at his home here Thursday after a short illness. Rev. L, J. Jerdee officiated at the services. Burial was made in the town of Liberty under the direction of M. E« Ibertson. The deceased legves: hist wife and ten children; Peter and Christ Sande of Radesson, Canada; Mrs. Christine Benson of A\llnneflpulls Martin Sandé and Mrs. Mattie Be(ker of Liberty township; Mrs. Belle Gray of Cass Lake, Hang Sanderof Brainard; An- ton Sande of St. Paul; Arne and Mike Sande of Bemidji- All of the family were present for the funeral, the first time in which the entire family had been united in the past 16 years. INDIAN RELEASED FROM CHARGE OF STEALINGG COW John Martin, Indian,scharged with stealing a cow from Maurice Feiker of the town of Taylor on Sept. 20, was given a preliminary hearing this, owner of the cow the case was dis- missed. Martin was charged with having stolen a cow ‘from the Feiker farm and butchering it a short dis- tance from the farm house. . He was alleged to have been seen carrying also _be on display. nearly 100 new photographs of Mooscheart :taken by aiBemidji Moose who recently en- joved the privilege of a visit there. WATTENFORD GIRL LAID TO REST THIS AFTERNOON Little “n'rion J. Wsttenford, one old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wattenford of 184" Mill Park wiis Idid to rest in the -Nymore Lu- theran Free church cemetery this fa- theran Free church cemetery this af- from the fzmily home. The deceas- cd passed away Sunday - morning, Jeaving besides her parents several brothers and_ sisters. Interment was niade under the direction of M. E. Ihertson. LOIS SWEDBERG LAID TO REST IN GREENWOOD TODAY I Lois Swedberg, three years of age zughter of Mr, ‘and Mrs. Axel Swed- berg of Twenty-fourth street who pmsul away. Thursday, was laid to rést in Greenwood cemetery this af- tetnoon following services at the * Presbyterian. church, Rev. L. P. War- was made ford officintjng. Burial . Ibert- under thu direction of M. son. the offal from the place where the cow was butchered and put it in his wagon. However, it apears that he had nothing to do with the actual stealing and 'butchering of fthe cow and the chare against him has been dismissed. County Attorney G. M. Torrance represcnted the state. CHILDREN SEE BIG-MOOSE WHILE PLAYING AT LAKE While Hmold and Clarcnu Rit- chie and George Joslyn were playing on the south shore of* Lake Irving Saturday a big moose came out of the woods and walked into the lake a short distance. After getting ‘a drink, the nioose returned to the woods. HIBBING BEATS VIRGINIA JUNIOR COLLEGE SATURDAY . J. W. Diedrich returned to Be- mul_n Sunday morning from ‘Hibbing where he. officiated Saturday after- noon in the football game between the Hibbing =nd Virginia Junior col- leges. Hibbing won by a score of 28 to 7 in a very interesting game. ! Tuesday, Sept. 5 it WAS § Lucky Day ~ You Will Be Lucky If you get a supply of Sup_‘er X, Western Shells T “The Town Scold doesw't Always wear Skirts. Often She's a/He who |0 stands around Down wn grumbling about how the Young Folks carry on These Days, and how. the Churches ain’t What théy Used to' Was and how the Newspapers don’t Amount to Much’ any More. He Should have Died Young! BOiLING MAY BE -OVERDONE Too Much Cooking Said to Be Fatal to Vitamines, Which Are Neces sary to Life. & T Ever since the mysterious little vita- mines ‘have claimed the’ attention of science, new theories have been ex- pounded from time to time. Now comes the claim that vitamines are bits of sunshine. Because of the fmportant part cooking plays in main: taining. or destroying these prectous vitality giters, it Is well to learn what the new theory asserts regarding it., Vegetables grown above ground, ac- cording to this theory, are richer In vitamipes than those not having the direct rays of the sun, othen\!sp Enown @ t vezetables. - Tt is de ed that over-boiling l\llls the stimulating action of the vita- | mines. .The housewife who would sup-{ ply her daily metit with these vitalit: glving items should look weH to: th fresh fruits and vegetables in the market at this time of year. It is claimed that } se the vita- mines are actual r-, sunshine, artificial heat tends to destroy thelr | natural power. Thnz{meg‘rult, and vegetiblés that miy b eaten raw are more beneficial than when boiled. 7 T “Rolling Court” in Florida. Florida has a “rolling court,” oper- ating on the Atlantic boulevard near Jacksonville. Justices of the peice and their bailiffs patrol the highway fn passenger automobiles, . accofu- _panied by dozens of deputies on motor- cycles, ready to pounce upon &Ry ariver who endangers traftic. Upou making an arvest, the deputy and liis prisoner proceed until met by one: ot_ the “rolling courts.” SUNDAY GREAT NORTHERN DAY TRAINS._CONTINUED Accerding to J. G. Ryan, Tocal agent, the Great Northern Sunday day "triins through Bemidji will be resumed next Sunday, October 8. These trains were discontinued be- cause of the strike and cosl short- age. This new order cffects trains No. 33 and 34 at 11:58 a.m. and 3:22 p.m. on the Sunday schedule, ‘these trains running between Grand Forks and Duluth. CHORAL UNION GIVES FINE CONCERT SUNDAY l()nnl.mucd from Page 1) Union; Miss Cora Rehtiesof Shevlin, corr ]mndmg secretary; and C. M.| Ascham of this _gily, . treasurer.| Ofcirs fon the SUNIRHool convon: tion were re-elected. MclIntosh was 'selected as the, meet- ing place for the next annual con- wnlmn, although there is appmcntly 4 strong feeling in some cireles, that a central point, Bemidji, be eledted as the permanent meecting place for these conventions, duc largely to Be- midji’s ability to care for such a large gathering. NEW COUNTY TO TAKE " SRARE OF DITCH DEBT ((‘nntlnnml frol : Record or Field for your next duck hunting trip ’,‘DUCK HUNTERS know the western Wa- -/ are either darn good shells or I was darred lucky.” ‘GET WESTERN SHELLS AND BE LUCKY h Geo. S ¥ Super X qhells, he says: “O : them all, without having to y i i THE SPORTING & but I knocked down twelve ducks yesterday, and got ‘terproof Shells give less trouble—- Kmo-ht. Soo Line agent, just called for more f course it may be all luck shoot them again. Western Gnven Hardware Co. GOODS STORE ~ Sy PllONE 87 and Will- | namely, Baudette; Spoone inms. b Lake -proposed’ .what_is now the sccond commiss er’s district. of - Beltrami county includbs the lands north of the Lake of th¢ Woods commonly known as Torthwest ahglo The population of this ‘part #@ourty according to tHe federal wm,us of 1920 was 5409. Tt is ‘estimated now at 6,600. It has' éne railroad, the Canadian “National | Railwdys, extending cast.and west | accross the northerly portion: | The cost of operatind the new county hes been ascertained as close- ly as possible in a statement prepared by the committee... This is based on the laws of the state so far as coufity officers’ salaries and clerk hire are concerned, the maximymp: salaries be- ing fixed according t: sessed valuation -r.:wx\kunm been {ENERRE Trofi -1$2,000. 1921 financial statement of Beltfami county, and a compari§on made Wwith the expenses actually incurred in"the northern part of the state similarly situated. The. budget thus nfiYed is as follows on &t vfiludtlon of $2 563, 000— . Road and Bridge fund $20, 000— Ledy 7.80 mills. | /Sanitarium = $3. OOO—LLV)' a7 mils. Poor fund $4,500—Levv 1.75 mills, 4 State Rural. Highvay $4,200— ‘Levy 1.64 mills. County . Revenue 9.54 mills. ) Sinking Fund $5,750—Levy 2.20 mills. Toldls‘ $61,908—Levy 24.10 mills. The 1921 Beltrami county = levy covering the items set forth above was 27.27 mills and on the valuation of $2,563,000 would amount to $69, 893.01 or $7.985,01 of a imargin over the estimated amount required to run the new county.. A large part of the saving to be effected would be due to the decrease in court, expenses and the traveling expenses of county cers, esepcially the sheriff’s office. e .road and bridge fund of. the proposed county is bqsed on one- $24,458—Levy county for 1921 which was $100,000, The levy for sanitarium would not be included unless the new. county retained an county project at Puposky: The levy: of taking care of the poor in the pro- in the auditor’s office. The sinking' fund is figured against interest pay- in the cost of state rural highway | No. 32 ‘which crossed new proposed; county east and west in the northerly portion. This' will be ‘paid up in four years at $4,200 per year, and] 2t the end ‘of the four-year period; the county budget could be reduced by that flmo\lnt, or the levy be made for other purposes without increasing’ the tax rate. There are si i in Minnesbta which “did 1921, so far as the county revenuc: ‘expenses were concerned; for le v than the estimated budget of Ithe new county. The are: ¢ Revenue” fund., $22,234.3: 24,467.51. 19,994.43.7 20,130-53. ' Clearwater . Cook Grant Kanabee “+ Mahnomen ! 25,017.23. Traverse | 20,743.8, LAKE OF THE WOODS 24,458.85. ’lh,e Irw provides that a. newlys organized county may borrow $10, 000 from the state at a law rate ot interest, fbr wnich its. bonds are | delivered to the state board. of in-if: vestment. This starts the new: coun- ty with a working capital and would lected. Chapter 427, Laws of Minn- csota 1919, &5 nmended by 'chapter 300, Laws 1921, provides for the payment by the state to eounties of $2,000 cach year for county co-oper- ative extension work, but not to ex- §1000 for cach county agent iployed. The new county would ‘thus_receive from the state at least $1,000 for county agent work. _'It_would, of co! be ncwq:ar} for the new county to_have.the ords of the old county. transc far 4s they affected land titles in the territory embraced within the new boundaries. ' This would mean transeribing “records of the register of deeds,, auditor and clérk of the court. It is'not possible,to estimate the cost of this work accurately. It cost Koochiching county $6,000 for such “transeripts, Penmington county £10,000, and Clearwater county about Considerable tinié would be required for the completion of the work. The expense has:been treated as an originnl investment by the committce and not charged in the budget as being payable in any. one year. A small additional levy ex- tending over a short period cf years would ncwmphsh the desired results without increasing the tax burden enough to catise anxiety t othe tax payers. The offect of separating the pro- '‘poséd Lake of the Woods county {rom Beltrami county would be ben- eficial to taxpayers in the parent ¢ounty. It has already been pointed out that there will be left to Bel- trami- county 75 .percent of the ast od valuation of the present county while but 60 percent of the ditch in- debtedness is to be met by the south ‘end. In addition, the. salaries of soime of the county officers will be reduced and it will be necessary to have less clerks and deputies after division is consummated. The prac- tical effectiwill be to transfer a dep- uty from most of the county offices to the new county, and the conse- quent saving that will result to Bel- trami county will offset the loss of tax ~ | able property brought about by the There is also to be con- division. : ¢ { sidered the undoubted 'saving of thousands of dollars ‘in" court ‘and county officer’s expenSes now incar- CHOICE CUT FLOWERS & PLANKS ARTISTIC DESIGNS* PROMPT ATTENTION ° } GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS!] Other expense items #!mh would be pnyable {rom % cognty revehue ' Tae ¥ by Phone 4 512 Beltramx Qven s § Bemidji Minn fifth of the levy made in Beltrami || interest .in the three-] for poor fund is baseéd on actual costj posed new county during the pasti] three years as disclosed by the records ments and defaulted tax payments. ] The staté rural highway fund is raisedf to pay the county’s one-fourth share |’ suffice until -until taxes can be col-|’ We o travcled between the north end ‘and the county seat. Not only will a saving to the county revenue fund result, but“there will be a great economic Saving to people who are now obliged to travel from ‘one end to the othér because of dealings at the county seat. A statement prepar- | ‘ed by the committee (which is not printed here for lack of space) indi- |4 increased aver what is now is ‘pro-1: ; HOUSE cates that the budget would not be |} portionately, that™is, the tax ratc day would not be gre“nter after division owing to savings effected by ‘the means pointed out herein. It is earnestly hoped that every voter in the county will-give the division matter:fair and cargful con- sideration based.on facts and figures with referenc to it and that ‘each will recognize in the movement the aims of residents of.the north end to realize the boast of Americans anywhere, the right of “self determ- ination.” Tomorrow, Commencing at 10 30 o clock sharp Cattle, Hogs, and Hous ADAM JENKi THIS LITTLE AD'RENTED A Mrs. Thompson placed this ‘Saturday’s Daily Pioneer and Mon- vHavmg been compelled to discontinue farm- ing.on account of poor health I will sell at Public Auctionat my farm1 3-4 milesinorth- . west of Wilton on the Red Lake State High- - way, in Section 28, Town of Eckles, FOR, RENT—Three room house, £ phone 148-W, A. Thompson, 404 ; Minn. Ave. 3t 10-3 ad in morning she ‘called up and said “please take out that ad, I could - have rented the house i times.” : TOTAL COST 25¢ 'LET PIONEER WANT ADS WORK sixteen FOR YOU They Get Results! ctober 3rd Free Lunch at Noon. Imp lemflms ehold Gaods e USKY, Prop. EWHANNAH Auctioneor B. M. GILE of the Security State Bank, Clerk ' A dxgmfied beauty and richness unexcelléd by any closed car mark the new Buick seven passenger sedan. "Lengthening the body, lowering the top and raising both hood and radiator . have improved the Streamline appear- drice made possible by the long wheel . base, and added attractiveness has been given by the handsome nickeled drum- type head and cowl lamps. Thercomy Fisher built body is furnished . in rich ylufih Déep. cushioned seats | ‘The Buick Line for 1923 Com- i prises Fourteen Models: ' Fours—2 Pass. Roadster, $865; 5 Pass. Totiring, $885; 3 Pass. Coupe, $1175; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1395; 5 Pass. Touring Sedan, $1325. Sixes—2 - Pass. Roadster, $1175; 5 Pass. Tour- ing, $1195; 5 Pass, Touring Sedan; $1935; 5 Pass. Sedan, $1985; 4 Pass. Coupe, $1895; 7 Pass. Touring,. $1435; 7 Pass. Sedan, $2195; Sport” Roadster, $1625; Sport Touring,’ : $1675. Prices f. 0. b. Buick factor- jes. Ask about the G. M. A. C. Purchase Plan, which provides for Payments. Bemidji ji, anesota When better automobiles are MOTOR INN GARAGE=: The Standard of Comparison Closed Car Luxury Unsurpassed ; Thé 1923 Six Cylinder Sevén Passenger Sedan—°2195 for five with two comfortable folding chairs accommodate seven grown persons with ample room for everyone. The chassis has been improved materi- ally and its easy riding qual.mw helght- ened by a new rear spring suspension. In the famous Buick Valve-in-Head engine, changes also have been made to increase its dependable performance. In every detail of body, chassis and power plant, this Sedan has no supenoxs umong closed cars of even greater price. Pressure Lubricaton of Bearings The center main bearings of the Buick Valve-lo-Head T (riated by R Gace & Constadt WECRUEE Tom o Eiar. pump, insuzing a Slm of ofl at all times bétween the weat surfaces. The pump also forces a volume of oil direcly Into the crank case at each connecting rod pocket making certain per- | féct Jubrication of these bearings also. F. M. Goughnour, Prop. built, Buick will build them e 4 D-30-10-NP '