Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 4

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ' 'PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY_Ti BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISHING COMP. QEGAISON Pres. 7 {ELEPHONE 022023 lnd ll.o the ‘local news OFPFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY FROCREDINGS . RUBBER LEADS; N BUSINESS . Dr..W. C. Geer, vice presxdent of ‘one of - the largest rubber companies in the coun- try hag issued a book entitled “The Rejgn of Rubber.” It is written to ‘enlist. wide- spread interest and is built most, human:of human interest, reaching, influence of ribber in t’he lives of people today. In:this-book he sets forth the: followmz as facts. We have neverf looked: into At from a technical point, that Dr.; Geer knows his b xlhess. Do you i know: thats - i xtemlly true that rubbex', thmx which we often think of as‘an-elastic band, or.a bouncing ball, never leaves us, from the time we arise in the morning, until - we go.to'bed at night; that it is part and’ parcel of our work, and play, and comfort throughout stwenty-four hours. make our tasks easy. It'shields “us from danger, and eases our pain. where we go, in business or sport, w!\ether in-the city orin the country, whatever kind of sport, or whatever kind of ‘business;.at home ‘or'in the great opera, rubber isiever - present. The fields of its usefulness-as they are unfolded by Dr. Geer, amazes us. Much of ita service is at our finger ‘hps, yet we do niot'realize it. ~‘GOODLAND Sunday evening a large crowd at- tended the meeting held in the Kitichi school house by Missionary W. S. Cummings of Bemid, The stories told on_different lessons in the lnst quarter: we fine. They kere. told os follows: “The Handwriting on. the ‘Weall;”? by Hattie Clark; *Daniel in the Lion’s Den” by Edlth Clark”; “Nehémihh's>Prayer” by Ruel Smith; "Teac’nfig'fixt ‘Law ‘of God.” by Al 'k and ““'Paul Making - The 1k, by Missionary. Cum- for - the, winter < Thoge attend- interesting gve: Charles Foster und Jay. Wells mo- tored . to -Blackduck and ‘Cass Lake on’ business Tuesday. Miss: Clover Sabin gave 'a_fine meeting on, ‘“Nutrition and: Home Management” at Goodland, Tuesday, Sept. 26. 'Although there was not as large a crowd as usual, there was a fair sized crowd. Those attending ‘were Mesdames John and Paul Bliss, Theodote, Henry and Ingvall Greg- erson, and. Misses Hattie' and Edith Clerk and Emma Bliss and a-number of children. “The School Child” be- ing the subject of the meetin, next meeing will be held at' Kitichi. These meeting are held four weeks apart. - All' are’ welcome and need | the information Miss Sabin can_give you so come and bring your friends| to Kitichi, Oct; 24. Mr. ‘Washbur brought Miss Sabin out to: Goodland Tuesday. Martin Byrns was a Goodland cal- ler Wednesday. Ingvall Gregerson was a Cass Lake caller Wednesday. Bill Newman and friends were in |; Goondland. Thursday evenis May, Verona and" Maynark Lyaick |, spent Thursday at Clark’s.l A. B.] et B T .Clark-'and “son - Johw recal ¥ and 'lkmd»{ggiek called’ at the | Mills home - Thu! . E: H. DENU, Secy-Mgr; ‘WINTER, Ne'.l weor . thither ‘throuh our comblex life: with Dr. Geer, he has-a feeling that there is nothing so0 bound up . with our scheme of living.to- + day as rubber;“and we:feel no surprise at ‘what he tells us it may d ture. Such ‘is the revelation of this direct and inprnate wonder book. “What is it that is as hard as soft. as'down; “for us in the fu- iron, - yet - firm as rock, yet yielding-as. fo a giant, and shrivels : ~-.and: defafited;—:but still in possesnon aof his greatest asset—the jealousy. hetwiq%,the.- powers over the control of his home"] ind “For a century or thereabouts that rivalry has been soft plckmg for the astute: Otto- man. In any given situation he could de- pend upon getting practically “what. he wanted by waiting until the powers fell out, an dthen making his' demands. that time the By powers were more anxious to thwart each other than to kick the Turk “out, and then making his demands.’ By . ties in Asia Minor. So the ' Turk srmled blandly and did_as he pleased. Kemal ‘is . working the same -old game, and it séems around - the the far :but beheve o “the’ the spectacle 1t helps nuy part of it i Ng.matter - |* ship. 8o far quite as successful_as ever before. The chgnge between the situation s week ago ‘and that Jeft by the Turkish refusal of the terms offered by the go-called “allies” is’ positively startling. Then British deter- ‘mination was at.a high pijtch for rough measures against the Moslems, But immedi- ately'France and Britain fell out, with Italy for the first.time since the war taking the ‘French ‘end of ‘the: argiiment. British. de- mands scaled rapidly ‘down’ until there .. were:practically none‘left except the free- - *dom of the straits. And then the Turk, per- ‘ceiving that the familiar moment had ar- rived, refused even this. The world beholds of all the first-class powers with the exception of the United States, * supplicating a third-rate, bankrupt, disrep- - utable, semi-barbarous state to help itself and never mind its mannérs. And the fun is that in London, France and Rome this is regarded as acute statesman- The Georgian farmer who, upon reading the sign, “Speed limit, fifteen miles an hour,” prodded his oxen and-exclaimed: “I don’t believe I can. make it!” can be likened to some church menibers:-who have mistaken a minimum of servxce for & max- imum of exertion. \ yen'. called. 8 JHenry Gregerson home \Tuesday,: Mr.\and Mrs. Dan Vick, Magmls Love and Mrs.. Theodore Gregerson were Pegnington. callers: Saturday. Henry \Gregemon “took & Joad - of. beans to \Kitichi Tuesday/-and<had them . thrighed. The -Kirkpatrick- Matheny michine is again threshing at Kitichi. Hjalmer Gn‘erson was helping his saw woud Wedne.v {Albert Weine returned from Leeds, N. D., Friday- 5 fCarl ‘Baum ha moveq Dunton farm south. of town. dlervin Hanson spent Sunday at Bennidji visiting friends. iillian ‘Flum spent the week-énd with. home folks at Leonard. rs. T. E. Rider of Shevlin was a Bagley visitor on Wednesday. Oscar Lewis of Clearbrook was a tor at Bagley Wedneaday Mr. and Mrs. A, Kaiser and son All;ert, motored to Fosuton on Sun- da, Mrs. G. Robbifs” Stenvik motored to Bemi M5, Leeland entertained a number of ladies ‘at her homc last “Wednes- day. | Trenie Orriand Fleta ‘Sundell were guestd of Miss Una Johnson Sunday. Miss Daguay Bestual of: St. Paul is visitink friencls and refatives here. Mr.| and M1s. J. Berg and.son of ‘Bemidji were; Hngley visitors Sunday- Rev, and Mis. J. P. Leeland were Monday visitors: with friends at Foss~ ton \ to ‘ the C. Peterson.and i Cl’um?e Hamhm.n retumed from Langdop, N." D., Tdesday-where he _em, loynd. rickson,\, Wbo fof “Gome | . ;!en Tm-fl' i s&e‘_& A "and Miss Py e jt Sunday. - Y% Velma Applehy of Mnrys ville, Frank_Horneman ‘who- has been in |3 :for two months, returned Junday > acompanied by " his| tv; ormivan who expects T gavember election. the ‘Nel: anet, Bemidji’ Mr. and Mrs. Kaposen and daugh- ter -of: "Willmar, ‘Minn., "have - been visiting the past week with Mr, Kap- osens’ I sister, “Mrs. - Carl. . Peterson. Tliey are ‘en routé'to Bi _ngi Montana by auto.” Mr. and Mrs:' Packer and son and Mrs. Tom Wiltse matored to Bemiaji on Wednesday Lake Plantag-| Pete: Hugelund] has. assisted .his ibrother-inlaw the. past week with the beginning' of the 'building of a' bnncl!ow S Most evetyonc in Alvwood turned aus.fl. the meeting. held last Thurs- day_ eVenmg at the town hall to talk over the-consolidated school question and it: was decided that as many as could get away, should try and be present at the school board meeting at Grand Rapids Saturday :to. find if the petition .circuiated three or four years ago by the'town people to thave a school built at the Thir- teen-mile corner could not at this time be granted.- Fidt \Moose seems is also interested in th by e : Ole Amble threshed oats’ Thurs. W : day afterrioon for Ole Lang will ‘have ‘to give Mr. ‘Langie’ eredit for being one of the first farmers amongst us. He has this year: ‘raised 316 bushels of oats. Olé Anible had the. misfortune. of losing one of I-us holse-s tecenfly Mr. und Mrs Adolph Broquist of Rosy motored over to call on Gust Johnson -and ., family Sunday after- noon and together they enjoyed a ride througn the: Round and Squaw .ake district. Mrs. George Bloomqm , secretary of ‘the l-armer's club received some literature ' from. the . Itas¢a ‘County farm buréaumahout: This amendment of vital importance to the farmers - Minneseta as-it-enables them-to ybm‘raw‘ rmoney ‘from. the jstate at | térest rates than they can elsewhere—vote ‘1YES" on No. 1, fogs which have been lying d. Lake for the past number of years, have, been hoisted on cars pped to International Falls. It is indeed good to know the rail. Oscar Erickson threshed the Geo. .| Johnson - grain Monday and the Ed were. dt.. Bemidji»Sunday’ where- they witnessed.auto-polo games and aero- . plane grunts sliown there. Mr. tand Mrs. J. W. Hanson and | B Nessths’ grain on" Tuesday. Herman Nestberg visited Sunday ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Qomquist, (Continued” from -ise$ ‘issue) - And then ' somethiag® touched ‘his band, something cold and swift. A kuife cut the ropes that bound him; and in his greatzand sudden: joy Drace almost lost his reason. But he did not cry out; no ward ‘Wwis. spoken. . Just ome look, and then he screened her from the flames they fled through the door, out thro\uh the light, into the shadow of -the trees. -Angd .then he : .you, Nadine!” He had held her hand, leading her as they ram, but now in:the:shadow safe from -danger, - she- withdrew: it from him, and when he reached again to take it, she shook her head. “No, it must not-be. I'told you to go quick, but you-did-not go quick enough. Then Tonez he see your boat. and with the others, he wait for you. T rén around and T watch him, with the knife to' stab him if:he hurt my brave friend. Then. in dim light I see them earry the boat, and.I think they have killed you; and I steal along to stab, but then ¥ knpw ‘you are in the boat. All I do then was to-watch till they go, and then.I go.in, It was not hard to do. No.” “You are an angel.” She laughed, shaking her. head. “Angels do net go into the fire. They do not belong there'. ... Now, I tell you. I show you the crooked way, through the woods and out to the river. The moon has come, and we can see. If you know the-wsay, you are safe; but if you:do mot, you mire down and dle in the’ ooze, and not in the flame. You would please follow me now.” He fellowed her, hoping that she might be slow,. to-prolofig- the joy of his belng with Rer; h\fl:’fle was dgile, walking swiftly. Sometimes she would turn slightly about to.warn:-him of a dangerous place;:and!ofi¢e’ she: smiled, _the moon full in her face. “Tell me,” “he Inquired thén: “\WHEt: lias® passed tonight, I hope, doeg noe -nge what Wwas set for Thursdwy '8 %Y 2y "The land was be:lnfilflv Ao rise, ani she was walking hmfld 2 “Thursday you may ’Qohe She halted 'lo° . 2The bird, - * hM molh trees are ovgr her, for in an mgmm ,'Ahe wnu nmmn:, and he stood lnnLlng :m in, t.he deep shade her lqnn was Tost. 2 ol Swpho had pot come home when the Creole giri reached . the ‘house in the swamp. She, sat down to think and to lsten to his footstep,”, He did not come; and undressing, she lay down, mused a long'time and. s[ept A knocking on - the ~door ai Stepho's voice called her: 4 “The sun he was lnxh. but the leetle gel she sleep.” Soon she came' out, uui Le drew her to him and pressed ‘his sandpaper cheek against ‘the .coll of her hair. They sat where the house threw its cool - shade. Slowly: he rocked in his big chair, looking up at the cane that hid his home. “This air, he goed. He comes through salt marsh from the Gulf, with notthe malaria.iYou bloom al- ways like the ilower.”. “But, Father, when 'do we lun here? It must not be that we are here to live all the thme?” “Ha! The little bird wish to leave the nest, to try her.wings? That is the way of birds and women.:Soon, I sup- pose, you will wish to marry some fine man’ and leave your.old father.” “No—it Is not that. Ilove you . o o Bat it is lonely here, and—" “Mr. Boyce, he'is a fine young man. If you marry him, you would not so fouch leave me. I see, him often. He buy, from me-'the mules-and- cattle which T bring down from_the hilis. Why you no wish to marry. him?" “But-1 do not love him.” joon learn; he'is a fifie know much about my business tliat he would keep quiet about if—if he was “Tamily. And he would take you clity and give ywr_’eh have the dhmunds, tod. But wumifl't know- that ‘I’ get lonesome’ héres cannot play with the book all the-t . . . You are golog again to buy catf tle in the hills, are you not?” “I will ' buy them, yes.” “And-you -must on Thursday go to the hilis?” “Yes, on the Thursday, I will go.> He fell asleep, for he was tired; and when .the sun came about, she drew his thair inte the shade. He opened his eyes, patted her'hand and slept again. . She heard a slight sound, and looking, saw Tonez cogaing thiough the i b-E é:f:n Mirinekota cane. ~ Swiftly 'slie wWavanced toward- him, with hand upraised, cautioning him. “Yon must make no noise. asleep.”. “But I have come to tell him that the carpetbagger spy he gone to come back not again.” “Go .away, and you can come back and tell hin.” “No, I stay:and talk to you.” . Stepho’s voice “called . out. come. I am here.” She did riot, wish to hear them talk. She looked at the Portuguese.and mused as she walked away: ' “You do not know, you séorp‘!an, how close you come to the stab. - Your time will come, and I \\atdl you.” He Is “Tonez, (Cormnnua lll ‘Next llll!.) FONTENAC Mr. and. Mrs.-Doyce Thomas are the proud- parénts of ‘a baby boy born Sunday. . George Turner--and Jim Coons, have returned from -the Dakota har- vest fields; Harr. Schummer is through pota- to digging. . A number of others arée nearly through Al! reported a falfly good crop, CERTIPICATE OF INCORPORATION or WHITE n'v:flm-r COMPANY “ ARTICLE L Section 1. ‘The name of this corpor- ation shall _be . White . . Inyestment | Company. 5 Section 2. The general nature of its business shall be. the:loaning of money on real ahd personul properfy, the sale and disposition of such mortgages or other ‘'security taken therefor; the pur- chase and sale of real property, the, purchase and saje of mortgage Securi- ties .of every name, nature and ‘de- cription, and_ the transaction of such other business as may be necessary or ineidental - thereto. 1 Section 3. The. principal office and place - of transacting the business . of this corporation. shall be at the City of] Bemidi, Minnesota. . * ARTICLE 11 ‘Said ‘corporation shall commence on the Tth day of Gotober, 1922, continue for the period of thirty years. ARTICLE-III . 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 corporation 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 membors, who shall be elect- ed by the stockhoklers of said corpora- tion, at its annual meeting. which shall be held in the’ @ity of Bemidji, Minne- sota, on the second Tuesday of Jaminry of each year, and they shall hold office until their Successors are electgd and qualified. Until the first annual meeting of ‘the stockholders of said corporation, and until their successors are elected. and 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 persor. Until the fifst.annual meeting of the stockholders of said corporation, and until their successors are elected and have qualified; A. P. White, residing at Bemid}i, Minnesota, shall, be president and Treasurer, C. M. Bacon, residing at Bemidji, Minnesota, shall bey Vice Pres- ident. and H..P. White, residing at Be- midji, Minnesota, shall be Secretary-of said 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 caléd for by the Board of Directors of said corporation. ARTICLE VII The highest amount . of -indebtedness or lability to which said corporation shall at any time be subject, shall not exceed Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars ($25,000.00). N TESTIMONY WHEREOF we have bereunto set ‘our hands and ‘seals 'this ~(Seal) lV PRESENCE OF- F. Letourneau Gr;\hnm M. TG . 3 o768 b the me persans wh -the_fore- | gaing. instrument. and.—a J that they executed the same 3. ‘c?u‘r Department of State. T 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 Incorporatious on page 606, Mike Holm, Secretary of State 102899 Office of Register of Deeds Beltrami county, Minn. I hereby certify that this fnstrument was filed "in this office for record on the 30th day of September A. D. 1972 at 2:27 o'clock P. M. and was duly .re- corded"in Book 15 of Misc. on page 227. C. O. Moon, Register of Deeds 2t 10-3-4 and shall (g WEDNESDAY EVENING; OCTOBER 4, 1922 A large watetmelun party was en- joyed Wednesday evening at the J. F. Mahoney home. By the light of & big bonfire—when all’had eaten their fill—the young folks washed each others’ faces with. the remnms' Snre had a good time., S F. Mahoney, daughter Gay. i@nd her grandfathet. Mr. Stephens, took ini the fair at Cass Lake Tuesday and Mnhoney took-in a communi could havy * Missionary. Cammings of Bemidji gave a splendid talk ‘Sunday evening at Kitichi,” Hé also gave us instruc- tions on how to’ study the Bible. He 2lso showed us how to teach the different grade classes and the Christ- ian Endeavor. - It was sure very fine help. ‘PLUMBING HEATING 313 Fourth Street Phones 620-W—620-R Robert J. Russell . CHOICE CUT FLOWERS & PLANTS ARTISTIC. DESIGNS PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS 512 Beltrami Ave. Phone 418-W -»Bemidji MUSIC STUDID OPENED HERE Prof, Cins. l’flo;li 'witll over 20 years experience, having i tludned in the be:t conservatories, Leipzig md F mnkfor!,\ N wnll teach VIOLXN—-PIANO and ORCHESTRA ** - Phone 562'or SO&W, or call at'the Elko Theater s 224 A IR ENE (} KELLY / /leilld / -%mmtuu'fld % Cymun/ 0,/’ aze Wfl m lfl c/ et @flfléfl r%lfl%/m/ s Bl Profiliylinis anee Ao Ry « Ffevia -%a«’ ietecd witlhe @acfiwfi Gl Phones (I ones mu/ Deetearcbon 180-J . fHI mnmmw T A T I w‘\\v\ummu\nnm\,\Imi"mwwmnu TR THIS LITTLE “AD ‘RENTED.A.., " HOUSE * ; FOR RENT—Three - room house, 148-W, A, T_homr.son, 404 Iml_\ . Ave. Il (e 2 I Mrs. Thompson placed tfiis ad in Snlygrdny'o Daily i@y‘moming'slie' “please take out have rented the house ., times.” " TOTAL COST 25¢ Pioneer and Mon- called up and said that ad, I could sixteen LET PIONEER WANT ADS WORK FOR YOU They Get Results! E. R. EVANS, Manager C.L. lSTE‘D. Soa-hry-'l'nm-nr nm'mu LUMBER & FUEL 00, OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT LET us SUPPLY YOU WITH LUMVI.SER LATH — - SHINGLES LIME - CEMENT - PLASTER PAPER—-Roofing and Sheathing BRICK—.C@Pmon, Fire and Fancy |, “ Sash Doors and Mill Work. ” FULL LINE OF DRAIN “TILE AND SEWER PIPE GOOD BREAD : For Goqd Health ‘Also a Full Line of Paster:y i Housewives are invited to call .. some SANm;RY and inspect this clean and whole- bakery. - BAKING CO. The Name Implies P. R'.‘Pelermn & Lawrence Larson Try one art_ler-—See how good bread can be made Across from Rex:Theatre