Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 12, 1922, Page 6

L PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY: BY THE: mnm PIONEER PUBLISHING COMPANY. aw ‘homz 1 ‘editor, bo .::sllfly tor m‘!:llnuonh ts‘omifi;‘m«aflom Lor~ the * e0r_Wust. Teac! s office Got later—tham:: Tuesday 5’ each week to insure nubu’&unn“fi:‘lfi current issue. 8 i THE WEEKLY PIONEER—Twelvs, i-, ublished every Thursday lnd nnt mmu: m@‘m uy’ adiress tor, in ndv-ncn, $2.0 Unless qdlt 1a. given this paper, only ths. United entitled to the use for re-publication”ef all Dews dispatches credited to-it, or ise credited, and also tho local news published herein. OFPrICIAL COUNTY AND OITY FEED AND FUEL .These two items are in great measure, closely related, because food is & fuel it- self and fuel is a necessity with which we prepare our foods-as well as a means of Keeping our homes warm and comfortable, thus saving anexcess of food-consumption. This matter is a vital one at the present time, both' fpr the people - of the cities, rairies and in the . wooded = section.of orthern. Minnesota where the cutting: of, wood for fuel will clear up more land up- on which® we can pasture more livestock: better, and ‘in so doing feed:ourselves and famili¢s better, and get our farm placed: upon a sound basis that much quicker, or in other words, “dviersified”’” basis. This diversified basis is one of the keys to'a successful farm, as we have shown: in:the past season that a succssful farm must be onte which gives us twelve moriohs employ- ment instezd of 4 mere seasonal job. The presént coal shortage brings to our, minds with some emphasis the vast amount of wood which is available- - in Northern Minnesota for fuel purposes for the peo- ple inour cities and on our pramés, and in 80'far as possible should be used in order to save lengthy hauls on eastern coal and give employment to the people in our Northern districts and help: them clear " their land for growing of grains and grass-’ es, which will help expand the livestock industry. The Beltrami Land Clearing Assocmnon can supply hundreds of cars of dry tama- rac wood for outside consumption, if thoae.» outside this wooded district will arrange for proper and efficient handlmg of-it-at their end. We are prepared to cut and de- liver this dry tamarac in large quantities beginning at once, where it may be taken from dry swamps, and later in winter it~ can be taken from any swamp. This being cut out in log lengths loaded on flat cars and shipped as logs at log' rates, will be the cheapest way of‘cutting, loading and shipping, and at the unloading: point saws ‘may be stationed for cutting into desired lengths_as unloaded from the car. ‘This system ag outlined is capable of do- BUCK LAKE Last S\mdny on going to the boat Mr. Oscar Rogholt left ior their home near Fergus Falls Monday. Mrs. Roth visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johulqn ;Sutiday. “we will ‘niote, that there ‘are Several birds:_ . the theoretical value pf both wood great amount year as we face a fuél s e, entirely practical for ude’every winte¥', Al killed by this singlé shot; natrely: - the clearing ‘of land which increases the food. . producing-ares,. employment’ of farm? ers in the"North. during: the winter, months the marketing of the good wood, which would other wise be wasted glvmg the aye, problems of our own to solve. Our farmers and settlers need money just a8 badly as-do our eastern friends. B They grow gqod crops=* in"- Northern Minnesota and this year has‘been no &x- ceptwn. 1t does séem’ that the Iq.rger the crop’ the less the: priée and this. fact is mdst discouraging to ‘the'men on the farm. We can however, keép our-dollars: we send away for fuel, . at-home- by buying wood from the farmer; thus enabling him to harvest both ' a summer, and winter crop. Perhaps it is mofe eonvement to buin coal than wded, but what we sacrifice uh conveniencé we' will more than get'back in gdded busmgss from tl f we supply him with'casHt for the fuel he i8 able to brihg into the market. : Going’ astep' farther thin this—we can establish a céntral fiiel distributing agency. at Bemidji from which th! entire North- west can secure wood, any kind, at reas- onable prices F. 0 B: points along our four railways. In‘order to convinee' buS'ers as:to the heat units in wood as compared with coal, we submit the following- table, which was sécured’ by J. J: Opsahl from the Minne- sota State Forest-Bureau. These:figures: are most interesting and.convincing-that:it lfB cheaper to burn wood than any- other uel. Heat Per With coal units cent at $15.00 .per. ton is-worth cord: ' .coal ‘per cord® Popple 14:1 54% $-8.10: Birch 18:2 10%: 1050+ Hard Maple -84% 12.6K Red Oak v 8%% 12656 White Oak 92% 13.80 Tamarac 3% 10.95 Jack pine' 60% 9.00 ¢ Norway pine 17. 81 68 % 10.20:0 In, explanation- of the above table may, we:submit for your furfher understanding - the following: eXample’: i3 If-you pay-$15 per ton for ,coal you_., would get the same amount of heat out of .. pople wood by paying $8.10 a cord fer'it. These figures were preparéd’ by the state forestry service bureau . and: taken from the government-statistics: Values-giv- en for resinous woods are low since resin adds to the heating value. The’ amount of bark in-a cord ‘of ‘wood. alsg; ., affécts.the heating-value, as-for-example: Birch-bark and certain species of conifers. Much of and coal is lost fn u¥e — Tiot+-only over half' of the dis- tance of two_miles: bushed, but all, UTION WO, 212 House to get a boat for a boat ride, Cora Sawyer found some one had been before her. They had pulled off some of the boards and borrow- ed, the boat, taking the only pair of ms Sawyer and the rest of the*company sat down and waited £0r ‘the teturn of the boat. After a while, it was returned. Miss Cora ested that the boat be. housed and the boards replaced.. We hope in‘the future thoge wishing to borrow boats from the boat house will at lesst ask for them. Mrs. Rothe was on the sick list last ‘Thursday and unable to attend her, school. Everett Rector has gone to Deer Rivér to attend school. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson left for St. Paul, Saturday, Mrs. George Luck left Saturday “F6FSSt- Pauli Mr:, Albin Car!son came out lrom Cass Lnkc where he is working, Wed- “eventing, t6 help at the road rmg Thursday. ~“The potato digging is about com- pletéd in this neck of the woods, . ss'Lénora Hanson. visited - with Edith Hanson over Sunday. ‘A’ party of young people took in the show, at Cass Lake Sunday even- ing. Miss Lillian Johnson and Messrs. Henry and Billie,Hanson were guests at the E, G. Rogholt home Striday. lli{ and Mrs. Charles Laughtey of Rolette, N. D., who visited at the Mex Sawyer home: over Sunday, left eir home Monday. Misisonary Cummings visited the Wobdland Union Surfday school on September 24th and gave us a fine ; as well as helped outline the < B hl work the school will under- 'of the coming winter. . .~"Ogear and Edward Rogholt called 5 g. ex Sawyer Monday. | L zentlemen who wete visiting. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson were guests at supper at the Alex Sawyer home last Sunday evqfi‘{nt. Mr, Alex Sawyer was in«Cad#s Lake on busines Monddy and Friday. Mr. E. M. Chase called on Alex Sawyer Sunday. Miss Cora Sawyer, c;lhd on Mrs. E. G. Rogholt Monday afternooh. Mr. Arthur. Rogholt was. a.. guest at the Alex Sawyer homre Sunday. “ The threshing machine owned ' b; ed the grain in this nelghborhgod last Tuesday and Wednesday. It was Tun by the Rogholt: brothers. = The' grain. proved of very good quality and a fair yield. Mr. H. Hanson was in Cass ‘Lake on bnslneas Wednesday nrorning: Henry Rogers helped do the| threshmg here last week. Mr. Henry Hanson helped wlfih threshmg last Tnesday and ch day. - ] ] Thursdly tho people of - this, com: munfty e mmwfi o Sil- var Lake met on, the ri way:4 rods 'wide, fromthe. corner of sec. 2 and 3 Township 146, west; for over;a miles, In some instances | the, ‘women helped by . piling_the brush whilé'Sthers prépared &-picnic dinner. Mr. -Frank Severson'furn- ished a' mutton; which® was: roasted by Mrs. Ed Larson of: Buck Lake.and Mrs. William Dayis of Silver Lake. Those helping were Mr: and Mrs. Joe Johnson, Mr. and:Mrs: E. G. Rogholt Oscar, Alfred and'Arthur Rogholt, Mr. ‘Albin Carlson, Mr.. Ed Larson, Henry Hanson, Afthur Leathe,- Mr. W. -E: Davis, Frank Severson,: Miss Lena, Miss Myrtle Rogholt, Miss. Cora Sawyer, Mr. A. E. Rector, Irwin Rec-| tor, Mrs. E. M: Chase;, Mr. and‘Mts: Alex Sawyer, County Agent Dvoracek: came. over fram Bemidji bringing his own ax along and lent a hand.. They t of wayf .. | afiroad 103 yand cleaved:the vight:oty Mrs: A. “Attest: Beile Deniey, city . RBRO; A’ resqution 1evying a tax upon alf taxable property Witain‘ihe City or ke- miay), Minn., 1y tne year 13zz, tor tne Support of the’ VOTiQUS;deparuments of the, Uity gavernent Icr the year 13%. At a regulag méeting of tne city Coun:. cll ot the' Cit}y of Memjdn neid in ta Councit chitimuers on > ind, 1922 @§ ¥ 0 onday, Uctobet’| elogK. p. m,, Alderman| tlon and. moved. its.adoption. RESOLVED, That there be.and is here: by levied for the: support of the various. dsmflmuua of thé (Yity governiment up:. on all property taxal esota, for.each of the.funds be-. low specified, a tax in“an_amount equal to.the annual e umue “of the expenai- tures for each of said furids as’is here- estimate there has been deducted from such runds the amount assigned to each | fund, if any, fro the estimated miss cellaneous receipts of the city, and also any. ufiexpended balances remaining in, the treasury to the credit of such fund if any, together with the estimated ‘re- ceipts and,contributions appropriated by law to_ particular purposes, and said amountiof such levy for each fund here- inis hemhy made, being as follows, 'to- Vikor the General Fund $71105.00 Y +:3000,00 etm. Improvemeat -4.000.00 Sinking . % 10000.00 Thterest . “6000.0 * Totat Le¥y $98105.00 Be.-1T F’URTHER RESQLVED, Tha {hb tna. lavy. horoin..before rectied ' be nnd the same is:hereby levied upon all|: §H property within the assess- menl 15trict of the City of Bemidji.. ’é City Clerk ‘is directed to cer= ity & copr of the foregoing: resolution to ‘the County Auditor of the' County of Beltraml immediately after the passage; npproval and publication, a8 the law Te- quire The adoption of the resolution being duly seconded by Aldermah: Bridgemar ' t was put upon its passage, and upon the call of the “Aves” and “Nays.” was declared duly passed .by.the following g:—Jahr, Bridgeman, MeKirmon, Evenson, Smart, Hickerson, Staf T, . " Annrnved Octobst 7. 1922, Garlock,. meor Published. October 13,:1 Delivered to Mayor October 801922, \Returned by Mayor October ¥, 1922 R e 1t 10 LIGHd introducéd the zoilowing. resolu: ; le therefore in tne) | City of Bemld’l ‘Beltrami county, State | | Minn the Ten' Lakes thréshing ring, thrbih- e Inaftef recited and set farth, from which |~ iis"pi E M. Cha ’l!ld son” Chatles. hafirt&qpfl&e’ud hny;ng opérations, have: 3 Mr. and Mrs: ed at the'E: G. R day eveninz There: i$-no- game warden .in our ighb truant officer g s oA need-' :;‘d “ittle sori 'called” at Cass Lake Iast week: Mrs. élex Sawyer -called- on Mrs. ;imn Saturday mornifigs ¥ ‘| at the anetion ssle Thursday . tends to butcher them some time: this !Mrs Mabel Gl:ey, who teaches-the Silver. Laki They ‘manag: fhe househo bamP; . Gary Hornult‘ene called at the Gfl Mr. Edminster \afterneon. 'k at the Sco- road cnmp. d: Ershbi holt home Tues- ing wgod and intend to have: e in the near futul d chil Both are ba ler at" the Leister farm Wednesday A The N. A. LaDouceur fnmily are ‘moving into their new home. Messrs. Wire and:Howe are haul- 'er home “for_the wmtde{. R 0. ¥ W THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1922 sawed er’ home ‘Wednesday | IS | eato thir o inngapolis.y i 4 Frldny and Saturday di S’unduy The' field: S\ ”‘”! is_ aneyd g the caller Sunday afl'er(noon ‘evenmg ‘after spending a few days-in; Mr. W: Howe pmhased two ows Mr. Porte has completed his work on the N. A: LaDouceur home. .- C. Bi* Cross: was: employed ing his po- and reports’ a-good: crop. pha - Durham; visited ' her sister Mrs. R.O: Bnird sawrdny and Gl!h hmily :spent Sat- urday hliu]mx potatges- - from- - the Resida* La;ombe swas. -a *Bemidji Johnson $20,00);: and in~ ei ged to"save most all uf 1d goods, eThu d | $5000). vlm.ed their im-enu Mr. and - Mrs Gn}bert« Petersor Mr. C. B. Cross. visite James Leister ‘home Monday after- and to Bemidji Bud-LsDouceur transacted - busl- ini‘Bemidji: Monday. The Lavi: atteridance’ for fr. Thomas Roycraft was a Be- Mrs, R. 0. Baird motored 'Buy It and ’Save Meney Golden Glft Coffee gives: you full value r your money in'coffee: quahty——cofi’ee- flavor and aroma: Packqd in an mexpenswe mms . container toprotectits i flavorand - freshness and tosaveyoumoney.. ster Pefierqon-,q:ll. E snflnmn home Sunday .- at - the Monday. afternoon. chodl+has a smaller than )an year oy:ing to. | past’in" sele Attorney; snd if ‘re-elected TENTH STREET.AT Foun'm AVENUE "MINNEAPOLIS “Tha Northwest's Newest and ‘Latgest Traniicnt Hoste One whole:city black of ‘beautiful Lobbies; Restaurants-and Shops. _ Pipe Organ-Music during- the Noon luficheon:hour: Oréhestra Music at:night during dinnér. P in-the Main. Ru surant. 324'Ruons,; Pflvice . Single 32.50. "202 Rooms, Private. Fn Strgle s k’your Grocer: PAID ADVERTISEMENT ) (Inserted by, 'and on behalf of ‘Gra- M: Torrance, of ‘Bemidji, Mi nesots: Amonpt ‘to-be: paxd for series Candidate for County Attorney for Beltrami-county; Minn. To the voters: of ‘Beltrami count I wish to thank“you~ for the co fidéiice you have placed’in mé in the ng' me as your County. promlse you_the best measure of service of which 1 am capable AlaCarte and Table d'lfote Service ‘I again are n¢ Black S Stove Polish Liquid ANNOUNCEMENT (Inserted “for and‘by A. 'D.- “~in.- his -Amout’ to 'be paid for AD Jelmsnn ' cnufln AUDITOR Elgetien November 7, 1922 fio_l-lTlCAL "ANNOUNCEMENT (Inserted by W. T. Noonan own' béhalf. Amout- to be paid for series $20.00)." Elec: NOONAN TO TEE LEGISLATURE iHe has lived'in’ Belt yecars. He knovuAthl measures that fcr’ its’ development and will worlk to get them. General Election Nov. 7, 1922 HEATING Robert J. Russell ‘(Inserted” %: “and by Andrew Johnson . his. own behalf. Amount to- be -paid. for- series $20.00.) behalf. |- series own ANDREW: JOHNSON Re-elect him sheriff: .of _Beltrami | Cotinty at the _election. November 7th. He has been a conscientious of- ficial and ‘asks - the*support of the voters on his past record as their sheriff: - - Your vote will: be greatly apprecia- ted: la Andrew’ J¥hnson, . Present Sheriff of Bel- trami‘ County. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT (Inserted for and by C.’A. Huff- 2 man.in his own behalf amount to be ... |paid for, senes $20 00). in' his B C. A. HUFFMAN Successful Nomihee for -REGISTER OF DEEDS My candidacy ‘for this office is based upon'the theory that it is poor policy for any man to be given a life hold on a public office. The present incumbent has been in the court . house for twenty years and for three terms has held the office of Register of Deeds. In the sense of faxrness and jus- tice the péoplé are entitled to make County. 14 < for senes $15). November 7th. rendered. preciated. * POLITICAL: ANNOUNCEMENT (Insertéd for and by Edward Paul- son+in his-own: behalf. Amount paid EDWARD PAULSON cot’m'rx“ conmSSIONEn X ) 1st DISTRICT Respectfully solicits the support of the. voters- at-the .general and edficient commissioner the past .term speaks for itself. ; He has served the cofinty well and his friends as well as voters general- 1y speak highly: of the service he.has Your vote and support will be ap- - EDWARD PAULSON a change at the election Nov. 7th. The ptesent incumbént has been highly honored by the voters in the past and sho\lld gracefully step down. 1 have tbgen- a regident of Beltrami county for fifteen years, have- built a hofie,’ rhse& my \(aqply and con- ducted'my self in ‘a“manner that the people w:\! have no.apologies to make should ‘théy see. fit to entrust’ me with the ‘§aties: ¢ of this office. I stand :squarely upon my record as a citizen and my t.rammg for this par- ticular work. I will apprecmte your support and assure you that so far as the conduct of the office is concerned you will never have cause -torégret such sup- port as you may see fxt to extend. <~ Very- ‘sincerely, C. A. HUFFMAN election, His record as a fair during 0. RAETE M. SKlNVIK Candidate for the office of JUDGE OF PROBATE Beltrami County .ELECTION NOV. 7, 1922