Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 6

. e BIG HAI.LOWE’EN PARTY The Order of the Eastern Star has announced a dancing party on the night of October 31 in the Moose Hall for the benefit of the new Mas- onic Hoqe The .- party will be strigtly an’ invitation affair and Hall- owelen decommhs'au dances will featm me: muj Sm| ch: lod other meighboring tended.a special invitation. ta attend this, opening season event. *.7* A special feature of the party will be .a.refreshment booth to be con- ducted by some of the young ladies of the local. Star Chapter, which no doubt, will-add. much to the enjoy- vifations will be es"from Cass Lal Walkar and ities will. be., ex: ment of those attending. All M.asonsI and their families are especially urged to attend whether they be members of the local lodge or not. HOT AS SHE HAD -PICTURED Girl Who Had Herself Paged in Hotel Unprepared for Meeting With Flippant lndlvidual The girl had never.been psged ina hotel., Time.after time she had heard, the bellboys go by calling out names, and always she had envied ‘the young women who¥zot up and followed them to the telephone. It got to be a positive mania with her—this desire to be paged—and finally she persuaded one of her friends to telephone ber at a hotel at a specified time. She. waited.in_the. lobby, sitting.on the edge of her seat in excitement, un- til the boy appeared. “Miss ‘Brown! Miss Brownl|” She rose excitedly. “I am Miss Brown,” she said. “Gentleman waiting to see you out front.” She looked rathe- surprised; that had not been in the scheme, But per- haps he had changed his mind. She followed the boy. obediently, and was led face to face with a perfect stranger, Her face grew pluk with confusion as she gazed at him, and he, realizing the mistake, watched her in amuse- ment. He was a rather loudly dressed young man with a great air of assur- ance. For a moment they stared; then he rpoke. “Not so good,” he sald slowly, and then, as an after thought, “but not so bad, eitheri” And the girl.fled In embarrassment. The Spital Sermon. T.ondon is full of quaint customs and observances, for anyone. who hus the enterprfise and the industry to hunt them out. In accordance with ancient custom, the lord . mayor and the alder men, and the governors of the royal hospitals have been in state to Christ church, Newgate street, to hear the “Spital Sermon.” The discourse has gone on for centuries. It originated in an old custom by which the bishop of London appointed some learned ‘cleric to deliver . sermon.at Paul's cross. on Good Friday, as a prelude to three sermons on the resurrection, to be given at the pulpit cross in the Spital on the following Manday, Tues- day and Wednesday by a bishop, a dean, and a doctor of dhlnlty. re- ‘spectively. Wise Youngster. The teacher was trying to impress upon her pupils the importance of do- Ing right at all times, and to bring out the answer, “Bad habits,” she in- quired: *“What Is it that we find-so easy to get into and so hard to get out of?” There was siience for a mo- ment and then one little ‘fellow an- swered, “Red.”—Roston Transcriot. STOP AT THE NEW RANIER HOTEL IN MINNEAPOLIS Rooms With Rooms Running Water WVith Bath | $1.00 1o $1.50 | $2.00 to $2:50 New Management 316-2d Ave. South akes a brillant, lish that does. Y M'o“i’-zm oshipslasts i By.C. B. WHITFORD XX XX XXX XXX XXXCCOCEXXNXS (@. 1932, Western Newspaper Union.) “I had the name of belng the most | cunning hound in. our pack until to- dgy. DI've lost my reputation, Doc, and got the. worst 1iéking;a ‘big tim- ber wolf ever gave & foxhotnd. Just bandage me up the best you-can and when I get well enough to Tun again with the pack, I'll promise you no wolf will -ever catch me alone anoth- er time.” “I've héard about your cunning, Howler. You're one.of those smart hounds that let the_other dog do the .work, then you. rush in and get the benefit of his labor. You never started a fox In your life. You just loaf around until the strike dogs jump the fox, then you cut in ahead of them and make more fuss than any hound in the pack. There.are lots of.folks. just lke you, Howler.. They loaf around ‘waliting - for: someone. to start something, then they butt in and-get the benefit of the-other. fellow’s hard work. But how come you to get such a beating?* “Old Songster. is our: main strike dog- and .usually I watch him pretty closely until he. jumps a. fox, then-I run in and take the.trail: with, him. Today . he. went Into-a. little: thicket and; just to be smart, I trotted up to the otherend of the.thieket 80 I could cut-in ahead of him if he jumped-a fox. Pretty soon he gave.tongue and I was out in the. open field in no time, more: than ‘a hundred yards.ahead of: him on:the traill: I was_ 8o, excited: and tickled at the way I had got such a good start on him that I didn’t no- tice that I was-on.a wolf-trail until. I had made a dozen jumps, Megn- while old Sqngster.-had-quit the. trall, and-had gone back to the rest of :the hounds. There I-was_out in the open, all: alone, on that-hot: wolf trail. ~ As. soon.as.I realized how, things. stood, I started back-to the pack, But: cun- ning old-Mister Wolf saw: I-wag. alone. and. far from. the .pack, 80 he.cuts around - between; me_and: the . other dogs and, well, this is.what happened before the pack- got. up,” “Serves . you. right, Howler.. Still- you're no worse than some folks I know. I've seen a man, work like a beaver looking over: the best part of a lake for fish, and then after trying a dozen. places: without: success, he would find the right. place.. Just as he began to.pull them . out, -along would come some cunning fellow, who had:been sitting aroynd. smoking.his pipe, and drop. his' line: right next to the good fellow. who: had worked so. bard; to. find: the, fish. Then there's the fellow who works hard getting up a scheme. . to. economize. time. and money. Before he gets a chance to put it iInto operation along. comes some cunning chap-who appropriates it to his.own use.. All the hard-work~ ing ‘honest people are .at.the.mercy of cunning folks without a conscience. You are no better than these. fel- lows, Howler. You let someone do:the hard work and then you rush in to en- Joy the benefits. “There are lots of cunning follows, though, who get fooled just. as you did this morning. They grab oft something they know nothing -about and the first thing they know they get. their fingers burnt. One of my neigh- bors. went. rabbit hunting the other day. After working pretty hard in the woods and swamps, his dog.got a trall and followed it to.a hole.. When' he got up to the deg he found:a very cunning fellow.there who told-him the hole was very deep and it was more than the. rabbit was worth to dig-him out. As a matter of fact, it was not a deep hole and .as.the soil;was chiefly sand. the bottom could;be reached. in a few minutes with .a stick.. My neigh- bor said .all right, took his: hound and went away. Our.cunning;fellow. was so pleased at the idea of.getting a rabbit so.cheaply for.his supper that he patted. himself. on. the back, and laughed merrily, at. the other fellow’s lack of good, hard buginess sense. He got: a stick and soon scooped enough dirt away. so.that.the end.of:the. hole was only an arm’s length away. He; reached In, chuckling to himself, and pulled out a skunkl “The -awful odor reached th~ hunter | with_the hound and he. came back to, see how his smart friend had fared. “‘Td no idea,’ he sald, ‘that you were, golng to dig that thing out, be- cayse you seemed to think it was a long, deep hole. I knew it was a shallow hole and.-I- might. have told you what was In'it.” I left it because I knew from my dog’s bark that he had holed a skunk.” “And..you, think I'm as mean as.one. of them kind of folks, do you, Doc? Perhaps I am; anyway I aln’t any worse.” “In the long run, Howler, it don't. pay to loaf around tryfhg to get the, benefit of some one élse’s hard works. It is easy graft sométimes, . but, take, it year In and year Gut-the’ fellow that relies on. mmxm some folks. I gues§ Ill take your tip, Doc, and learn to be a strike dog. I'm young and ought to have little trouble in reforming.: I'll.be laid up in the kennel for a_whie where I will think .the matter:over and-try to map out a new course for. myself.” Deseribing Him. - “What kind of a man, would you say he is?” “One of the sort,” replied-J. Fuller Gloom, ‘“that calls a ball game be- tween the fats'and the leans an ems tertainment.”—Kansas City. Star. tee Shows Need of Care:for World War Victims. Many a former soldier boy is find- 1ng his old officers, who, like himself, { have returned to the paths of peace, spepding | their. time and energies and money fighting his' battles. for him these days, particularly those born of the witl. ‘One of these “has,_come to. the foréfront In « smashing fashion in the national dispute between Brig- adier General Sawyer and the nation- al rehabjlitation committee. of the ‘American Legion over the committee’s claim of governmental neglect and ob- struction - in provldmg hospitals. for the disabled veterans. ! He i3 H\imphrey McBride, tormer lleutenant’ colonel,” of St: Louis, and chairman of the -rehabilitation com- mittee of: District No. 9, comprising Missouri, Kanms, Towa and Nebraska in the United Sthtes Veterahs”buregu designation of. territory. Following Sawyer’s statement to A, A. Sprague, chairman of ‘the -natiopal ‘comiittee that-“we now-have hospitals enough except'in two districts,” Mr. MecBride. created something of a furore in mak- Ing-a detatled report of- conditions: in District No. 9, which was not.one. of the districts mentioned by the. general, ‘and supporting Mr. Sprague'’s strong claim - that General. Sawyer fails. to comprehend: the ‘nature of the great problem - the disabled present. Mr. McBride quotes the.government } xeport of 1,348 beds available in Mis- ‘sourt for disabled; veterans and as- serts a_careful check by his committee can locate only 1,143. He asserts there are 5,000 cases of insane.with only 482 in hospltalx, and_that part of these are in contract institutions at an average expense of $300 a day without apy, supervision whatsoever over the care given them., “There are 518 insane comrades who, shonld be, ,receiving. the best .of, care, in: Missouri,” Kansas, Jowa and . Ne. bragks,” he declages.. “They should, be in hospitals.. The.district absolute- 1y requires immedijately. up:to-date hos- pital, facilities . for treatmert of, 1,000 insane veterans. tory_hospita] facilities: for. 1,000. med- fcal ‘ang surgical. cases. In, order; ,that the suspected insape.or tuberculous vets erans may. be proyided . with. observa- tion .and .diagngsis, and that b of totally. or: partially -disabled’ veter. ans may. be treated:and: re-e :amined as_ the occasiop. requires. T: are, according to the, actual récbtds:of ‘the Veterans® bureau 6,000 ex-service men in this district. suffering with tubes losis; 191- are in hospitals: within 't distriet, 52.of them::in.contract hos pitals, 139 in . government loaned or leased - institutions. Many -more: have been sent to the South or West faf away from homes and families. This district. imperatively needs. two. 500- bed hospitals located at points. within the district, and. easy of access.” GIVES HOSPITAL. TEA. PARTY. National ; President . Legion. Auxiliary Helps Celebrate, Anniversary of Surgical, Patfent. Jack L. Hamill of the Twenty-third infantry, Second.-division, had spent a year and;a day in;the.Sacred Heart hospital In Spokane, Wasks, when Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, national president of the American Legion. Auxiliary, vis- ited: there recently.. He, jokingly-sug- gested a celebration of his anniversary as a surgical patient. + Mrs.. John R.- Neely, department presidgnt of Washington, and. Mrs.; Hobart., immediately arranged a tea Tea Party for One. vu\lw helped to arouse buymz interest, “There.1s-urgent. need-for satisfac;. - | and.expects to return:today. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TTUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1922 [To AID: LEGION'S /AFFLICTED |¢BY)Y POTATOES’ DRIVE . Your Life Is in Danger| Ghalrman of Rehabllitation Gemmite, STARTBD Tommow (Continued from Page 1) that did not sell simply because it contained many small potatoes. “Growers must realize,” said:Mr. Hay, “that they may as well keep little potatoéw'dt:home and use for feed-~ If- sound, large stock is shipped, the market will be mater- ially helped.” In the.Twin. Cities an organized effort is bemg made by represent- atives of civic organizations, Tretail merchant 'associations and jobbers to “Two things must be done,” said Hal Greer, retail secretary of, the St. Paul association. ‘“Farmers:must reailze that the public. will not buy. little Minnesota potatoes, when big ones from other states are on the market. With potatoes of equx.l quality available it will-be far easier to stimulate buying interests.” A potato exhibit at the Dairy Show is a part of the state-wide movement to aid growers | BIG NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW OPENS SATURDAY (Continued-From Page 1) his family. to.take advantage of.the reduced railroad rates, spend:a small fraction of what it ‘is. costing the foreign visitors, and see the Expo- sition at their front, gate?” is the frequent expresion heard in North- west meetings of farmers. Special trains. will cary the larrgest delegations at a rate of one and one- third -fares for the round.trip.. This excursion rate applies to the North- west and a certificate is not required in order to take advantage of it. One. and one-half fare rate applies from distant points.. Delegations coming in automobiles from 50 to 100 miles with distinct- ive markings will be met at the lim- its of the Twin Cities by mounted police escorts and conducted through the ‘downtown districts without in- terruption 2t crossings. Free park- will be provided at the State Fair Grounds. ZENTZ LAYS CORNERSTONE:IN INTERNATIONAL FALLS CHURCH §o———r Dr. G. H. Zentz,” pastor of the Methodist church of- this city left ‘Monday. by automobile. for Intern- national Falls, where he was to lay ‘the cornerstone today for the First 3:{ Methodist church' being built in that city. Dr. Zentz alsor delivered an address at ithe cormerstone laying ceremonies. $ii; He was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle and Mrs. Zentz, BANDMASTER G, 0. RIGGS TO ENJOY ;A VACATION Bandmaster G. O. Riggs has been granted a short vacation from his band duties_and he and Mrs. Riggs are to leave about Oct. 10 on a com- bined business and - pleasure trip. He will spend-two or three days in the Twin Cities and- three or four days in Shlcago on business for the band, later going.to visit his mother and sister at Joy, IlL, and also near Muscatine, Towai ’l'hey expect to. return to Bemidji about Nov. SUBSCRIBE- FOR. THE. PIONEER Addltlonal Want Ads. WANTED—Carload of tamarack wood for. quick.shipment, see- Har- old Kerr at Clifford & Co:. 3t-10-5 FOR SALE—Furniture. Phone 693 b 4t 10-6 FOR | SALE—Chevrolet - touring_car Price $300. Inquire. Inquire 219- 2nd street. 4t 10-6 FOR. SALE—Four room house on Bemidji avenue. Very reasonable Terms, Phone 983-W. 3t 10-5 PLUMB:I’N H EATl NG 313 Fourth Street Phqy's GZDquJZQ'R. i Robert.J. Russell. ing facilities under police protection | | at 2:27 o'clock P. M. and was duly re- Every Day. mrmun or momml b or ' 'wl INVESTMENT conu'm ~ ARTICLE L i Secllon 1. The name of this corpor- ation . shall be White Investment any. o 2. The general nature of its ‘business-shall be, the luw %Expmmy on_real and personal property,-the-sale sition: L ; Suc) 3 ity taken therelol fl‘: ‘and_sale of perty, | tHe abe! Nl sale oxs’%m\vfggge SecuRi- cevery name, pmature and de- i and the trafiSiction of suel othef business as may bg nocessary of incidental , thereto, %! . Section 3. The princi x‘o'mce Sod place of “fransacting’ the business of this corporation.shall be at the City of Bomidji, ‘Minnesota. )7 ARTICLE 1T Said . corporation shall commence on the 7th day of Octeber, 1922, and shall continue for the period of thirty years. ARTICLE 1II The names and places of residence of the persons forming sald corporation are A. P. White, C. M. Bacon and H. P. White, all of whom reside at the City of Bemidji, -Minnesota. ARTICLE 1V- The_government of said corporatjon and the management of its affairs sHall be vested in a_board. of directors, con- sisting of not less than three nor more than five members, who shall be elect- ed by the stockholders of-said corpora- tion, at its annual meeting, which shall be held in the City of Bemidji, Minne- sota, on the second Tuesday of January of each year, and they shall hold office until their successors are elected ang qualified. Until the first annual meeting of the stockholders of said corporation, and until their successors are elected and —r—~ have qualified, the following persons shall constitute the Board of Directors of said Corporation: A. P. White, C. M. Bacon and H. P. White, all residing at the city of Bemidji, Minnesota. ARTICLE V The officers of said corporation shall be a president, Vice-president, Secretary and Treasurer, all of whom shall be chosen by the Board of Directors from the stockholders of said corporation. The offices of President and Treasurer may be held by the same person. Until the. first annual meeting of the stockholders of said . corporation, —and until their successors are elected” and have qualified, A. P. White, residing at Bemidji, Minnesota, shall be president and Treasurer, C. M. Bacon, residing at Bemidji, Minnesota, shall be Vice Pres- ident, and H. P. White, residing at Be- midji, Minnesota, shall be Secretary of safld corporation. ARTICLE VI The capital stock of said corporation shall be Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,- 000.00) and the same shall be divided into five hundred shares of the par val- ue of One hundred dollars each. Said stock shall be paid in as called for by the Board of Directors of said corporation. ARTICLE VII The highest amount of indebtedness or liability. to which said corporation shall at any time be subject, shall not exceed Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00). IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have hereunto set our hands and seals this 27th day of September, 1922 A P.. White (Seal) C. M. Bacon (Seal) H. P. White (Seal) IN PRESENCE OF J. F. Letourneau Grflham M. Torrance State of Minnesota, County of Beltrami. ss. On this 27th day of September, 1922, before me, a Notary Public within and for said county and State, personally appeared A. P. White, C. M. Bacon and H. P. White, to me known to be the same persons who executed the fore- going instrument, and acknowledged that they executed the same as their free act and deed. Graham M. Torrance Notary Public, Beltrami County, Minnesota. My Commission expires Aug. 24, 1924, (Notarial Seal) State of Minnesota Department of State. I hereby certify that the within In- strument was filed for record in this|’ office on the 28th day of September A. D. 1922 at 4 o'clock P. M. and was duly recorded in Book N-4 of Incorporatiéns on page 606, Mike Holm, Secretary of State 102899 ’ Office of Register of Deeds Beltrami county, Minn. I hereby certify that this instrument .was_ filed in_this_office for.record on the '30th day of September A..D. 1922 corded in Book 15 of Misc. on page 227. C. O. Moon, Register of Deeds 2td 10-3-4 BemidJi Floral ‘Gompany CHOICE CUT FLOWERS & PLANTS ARTISTIC DESIGNS PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN; TO MAIL ORDERS 512 Beltrami Ave. Phone 418-W - FREDERIC HOTEL | in SAINT PAUL party for one, and the event was pho~ tographed, to preserve a souvenir for Hamill, ! 'This institution was one of more than a dozen that Mys. Hobart visited in a six weeks’ trip through nine west- ern and-Pacifie coast states in June apd July. In eyery hospital she re- pomd finding that the Auxiliary wom- ‘en were welcomed by the veterans and by the nthue- in charge. ltndl i tl:e best mnurvalonu. hlpng and Frankfort, will huht VIOLIN—PIANO and: ORCH!‘STRA GOOD BREAD. i For Good Health Our bread is baked in the.. most 5 sanitary way possible. ASK FOR IT AT YOUR DEALER Every i.gnf Stamped “‘l Kpgid" Also a Full Line of Pastery Housewives are invited to call and inspect this clean and whole- . some bakery. SANITARY BAKING CO. All That The Name Implies P. R. Peterson & Lawrence Larson Try one order—See how good bread can be made Phone 252 Across from Rex Theatre THIS LITTLE AD RENTED A HOUSE - FOR. RENT—Three ‘room house, phone 148-W, A. Thompson, 404 Minn. Ave. 3t 10-3 Mrs. Thompson: placed this ad in Saturday’s Daily Pioneer and Mon- day morning she called up and said “please take out that ad, I could have rented the house sixteen times.” TOTAL COST 25¢ LET PIONEER WANT ADS WORK FOR YOU They Get Results! Positively the onlq pohsh that will shine oil Generation American house- wives are using Calumet Baking Powder today with the same ‘ suc(t:glesthatthel_r mothers - encedoverm of a centuryago. ‘This perpetual E;gwth of favor Fora "”_'E'Lum T " —gales over 150 ter than. that of any other bran% - e THereisn’t abaking powderof great- ~-er.merit—there isn't a leavener ob- tainable that will produce more satis-; factory or positive results. That’s why the largest baking powder factories in theworld arealways busyturning outenough Calumet to supply the great demand. A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 ounces.Some baking powders comein 12 ounce. instead of 16 ounce cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it. e e 3 . THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER ordnmp ) READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS Defective P