Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 26, 1919, Page 2

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER o _PUBLISNED EVERY AFTERNOON EXCEPT SUNDAY. - THE BEMIDJI PIONEER PUBLISNING CO. G..E. CARSON E. H. DENU Vice-Pres. and Treas. Manager Entered at the postoffice at Bemidji, Minn.,, as second-class matter under act of Congress of March 8, 1879. No attention pald to annonymous contributions. Writer's name must be known to the editor, but not necessarily for publication. Communications for the Weekly Pioneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday of each week to insure publication in the current issue. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year ., Six months ........0000 2.00 Three months .............. 1.00 THE WEEXKLY PIONEER - pages, taining “nurx of the news of the week. Published cnr;' !-'hme:a-a sent p:rguo paid to any address, fer, in advance, §1.50 OFYICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PROCBEDINGS ————— SHOW THE BAND IT IS APPRECIATED ‘At last Thursday’s band concert, played in Library park, it was noticeable that the applause was muqh stronger, than on many former occasions. Not that Bemidji peopfe are not wholly heart and soul with the band and are proud of the or- ganization, but ‘they don’t seem to comprehend that hearty recognition of worth is also music to their ears. A renewed effort to please is the result. ) Bemidji’s band is the best booster in the city. It played throughout the war continually, the members sacrificing time and money in donating their services on every occasion when called upon, often of a trivial nature. Now the band receives nothing for its services playing the programs for the pavement dances of the recreation committee of the Woman Civic league, doing so in the interest of Bemid- ji's healthful enjoyment, while hundreds sit in cushions and in comfort enjoy it all, unthinking that band members are ha\_rd workers, give time to rehearsals, and also enjoy recreation with the family after the daily grind. Tell the band you are “for it.” Tell the members by the applause which they justly deserve. 0. L& CAMP ROOSEVELT MAKES HEALTHY BOYS More than fifteen hundred boys from all parts of the coun- try are enrolled at Camp Roosevelt, the military-physical train- ing encampment on Lake Michigan near Muskegon. The first two weeks’ period of training has conclusively demonstrated the practical nature of the plan of training for the boys who sham- bled into camp a fortnight ago have been transformed into well drilled, well disciplined boys with the snappy, military appear- ance of overseas veterans. In addition to their military train- ing, the boys have also received a thorough course in physical .training and some two hundred have been busily engaged in high school subjects at the summer school which is being con- ducted in connection with the camp. Camp Roosevelt is the first camp of its kind in America. It . was established by the Chicago Board of Education, with the sanction and approval of the war department, as a field train- ing point for the boys who are taking military work as a part of their high school course. The outside demand was so. great, however, that the original plan was broadened, making Camp Roosevelt an all-American ectablishment. The Camp Roosevelters are kept busy from reveille to taps with a program which is a happy combination of military drill, physical exercise and recreative pastimes. Strict military dis- cipline prevails and every minute of each boy’s time is fully ac- counted for. There is no truancy. Captain F. L. Beals, commanding officer in the military department of the Chicago schools, is commandant of the camp and he has as assistans some fifty officers, physical directors and high school instructors. Under this organization, the camp runs with the smoothness of a regular army establishment. The health of the cadets at Camp Roosevelt is fully safe- guarded and no accidents have occurred during the progress of the camp, thus far. Camp Roosevelt is not a profit-sharing institution. Each cadet pays $1 per day for military and physical instruction, housing, equipment and board. The deficit in the cost is being made up by a committee of patriotic Chicago citizens who are interested in military training for boys during the school age. The second two weeks’ period of the camp is now just beginning and new cadets are being enrolled. Executive head- quarters at 21 N. LaSalle street report that the outside enroll- ment is constantly increasing. The camp will continue until September 1 and cadets can enter at any time for a stay of two weeks or longer. 0 When the members of the Bemidji band take their families out to Diamond Point tomorrow for a picnic, a concert will be given at 2:30 o’clock in the afternoon, to which the general public is invited. The band boys are not one bit exclusive. They invite their friends to bring their lunches and also have a picnic feed. Nothing slow about the Bemidji band chaps. o We trul& rgret the tragic ending of the Blackduck resident who hung himself in suicide. His weakness was ‘“dope,” fol- lowing years of heavy drinking and it didn’t pay. IR T T The board of county commissioners is getting time by the forelock, for they advertised for bids for a gravel loader, a machine that digs up gravel and loads it into conveyances for spreading over the roads to be improved. When everything is ready for work to commence this equipment, it is hoped, will be ready to begin the first work on the improvements. —0 - AIn view of the fact some of the senators were not changed in view of the peace treaty by the confidential personal ses- .sions, at the president”s invitation, he has again assumed his chilly mein toward those who do not wholly agree with him. 0. —His }'eported that Governor Burnquist and Senator Kellogg have aspirations not.in harmony on presidential candidate tim- ber, it being sent out from Washington that both have high hopes, hence the difference, and it is feared a split might occur in the Gopher state. There is talk of taking is up to Chairman Hays, of the National Republican committee: THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER NEWS OF THE THEATERS ELKO THEATRE PROGRAM. The new William S. Hart picture, “The Poppy Girl's Husband,” which will be shown at the Elko theatre | plied the star. tonight, also Sunday, matinee and evening in the underworld section of San Francisco. It is.said to be one of the most dramatic stories ever sup- Juanita Hansen is the leading woman, and. in the cast will be found Walter Long a famous character actor of the screen, recent- ly released from service in the army, as Captain Long. Power and novelty are the two big features of the picture. It differs from most Hart pictures, yet it has all the dramatic strength and emo- tional quality of his best work. Cross-eyed Ben Turpin and other Mack Sennett fun makers appear in the two part comedy, ‘“‘When Love is Blind,” and the Elko orchestra will play at evening shows tonight and tomorrow. HARMONIOUS COMBINATION. -~ All who admire real comedy and strong dramatic action presented in a harmonious combination should see Billie Burke in her Paramount photo- play, “Good Gracious, Annabelle!” which will be presented at the Elko theatre Monday and Tuesday. It is in every respect an excellent photo- play, and will prove a delight to the patrons of this popular play house. Miss Burke is splendidly. supported, r leading man being Herbert Raw- linson. GRAND TONIGHT. Humor no less than suspense and thrills will -be found in generous 300d measure when Louis Bennison will be seen at the Grand theatre to- night and Sunday in *“Oh, Johnny,” newest of the Betzwood Film com- pany’s productions, distributed by Goldwyn. Introducing a new personality to the screens of the world, Louis Ben- nison’s sponsors were determined that a story of an unusual kind should be provided for him. How well they have succeedeu will be zauged by the applause which is sure to follow the new star’s first produc- tion, for dramatic suspense and laughter are woven in ‘“Oh Johnny!” Charlie Chaplin, in “The Bank,” will furnish the comedy part of the program. ADVERTISES ITS OWN WARES Knowitali Family Shrinks From No Publicity -in Pointing Out Markets to Be Patronized. The Knowitall family is increasing here. Members of this large and important branch of the human family seem to have decided that there is no place in the world quite so fine as the na- tional capital, judging from the large nuniber of these busybody folk to be heard in the streets, offices and other places. You will know a Knowitall” when- ever you hear him or her. It-will be a mild-mannered little man discussing .at great length and in a loud volce— always loud—the proper solutign ‘of the question of world peace. i It will bé a very young man! who understands tactics, togistics and all the other branches of the military art from A to Z, and who does not hesl- tate to offer free advice—at several thousand wiles distance—to General Foch, General Pershing et al. It will be a young woman who is quite sure—in fact, doubt never enters her head—that she is eminently quali- fled to speak—and, of course, loudly— upon all points of domestic econonty. She gives mother and grandmother pointers on how te cook and sew and sweep, and knows 1l the best meth- ods for taking care of babies. It will be—but what Is the use? All that is possible is to mention a few, and listen to the others.—Washington Star. WHAT WAS THERE TO SAY? Simple Prank of Fate That Caused Embarrassment Surely Hard Thing to Explain Away. The minister of & certain small town Indiana church recently held a num- ber of meetings for his young men members, In° which he warned them against being frivolous in the cholce of wives, ete. “Modest young women should always be chosen,” he quoted and then delivered a heavy tirade agalnst the prevailing short skirts and silk stockings. Several of the young girls were rath- er indignant and avoided the minister for a time. But one day as he was coming home from shopping for his wife he met two who at first were rather cold, but as- the conversation progressed became distinctly amused and finally departed giggling. The younger one. fired this final retort: “I'm glad you changed your mind on some things, Reverend T—." The. minister wondered. on that last speech all the way home. Then he re- peated it to his wife. She looked at him closely and then burst out laugh- ing. “No wonder,” she exclaimed, and held up for him to see the magazine he was carrying. « Some way, in packing his bundles to- gether Ire had turned it inside out and there, facing the young women, had beent an advertisement of very fancy rose-colored silk stockihgs on a very beautital imodel.—Isdisnapolis News. ANOTHER OF WAR’S RESULTS Direct Connection Traced Between Great Conflict and the Annoying Scarcity of Laundresses. This 18 from Alexandria, our neigh- boring city down the Potomac. Housekeepers there are having quite a time getting “help,” especially some one to do the family wash. The ne- cessity for clean clothes is one which devolves upori clvilized beings. Wars may come and ways may go, but the washtub and washboard go’on forever. But it has been hard to get a laun- dress in Alexandria. War-time condi- tions have enabled many who earned thelr living at the tub to turn to less arduous pursuits, with the risult that there 18 a scarcity of “wash ladies.” The condition is one paralleled In many other cltles. “Aunt Lucy,” said one Alexandrian woman, addressing a colored woman whom she had -known for mapy. years, “don’t you know some one who can do my washing?” . “No, ma'am I don’t know no one,” she said. The woman made-a last attempt. “Won't you do it for me, Aunt Lucy?’ she asked, with a winning smile. “'Deed, chile,” said Aunt Lucy, “I don’t have to do no washing no more.” “Why?" asked the woman. “Well, honey, hit is jes like this,” explained Aunt Lucy with a nice dis- tinction: “De Civil war made us free. And dis here worl’ war has made us independent.”—Washington Star: EAGER TO SEE ELEPHANT First One That Was Brought to thl' United States Aroused. the Ut- most Curleslty. T —— BUSINESS TOM SMART MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ‘Planos, Organs, Sewing Maohimes 514 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji J. Bisiar, Mgr. Fhone 573-W DOCTORS DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Office: Miles Block NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY Dwight D. Miller WE CAN Insure Anything Anywh ioem, Becacisy Berk Bidgn Hab 107 A V. GARLOCK, M.D. E Ear—Nose—Throat ’.—Olnul "rlttod X GENERAL MERCHANDISE Grooeries, Dr;‘.flam:a.‘. Shoss, Flowr W. G. SCHROEDER Bemidji Phone 65 DR. H. A. NORTHROP Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Ibertson Block Oftice Phone 153 e ——————— DR. L. A. WARD Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. Physician and Surgeon UNDERTAKING s Oftice Security Bank Block o I H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director DR. EINER JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon Bemidji, Minn. PHONE 178-W or R \ DR. E. A. SHANNON, M.D. : Physician and’ Surgeon Office in Mayo Block ' Phone 396 Res. Phone 387 e e ————— First Class SHOE REPAIRING Nowadays, when summer in the United States would hardly seem itself i without the coming of a circus, it is ! difficult to realize the excitement | aroused by the first exhibition of an | elephant. A now-forgotten showman, Hackaliah Balley, is said to have im- | ported the first elephant nearly & hun- { dred years ago, and the animal was & whele show in himself. The circus tent had not yet come into being, and the elephant was shown in barns in the Eastern states that then held the bulk of the population. To prevent the |- public from seeing the show without charge, the elephant traveled from place to place In the night; but even 80, the public refused to be wholly cir- cumvented, and small companies gath- ered with bonfires ready to light when the strange creature came lumbering past on his way to the next town. Sometimes, however, the management defeated this intention by sending along the road a horse built up to look like an elephant in the dark, and when the bonfire- had been lighted and had burned out, the real elephant followed. —Christian Monftor. s NOTIOE OF MORTGAGE TYORE- CLOSURE SALE ‘Whereas,. Default has been made in the conditions ot a certain meortgage, |: containing a power of -sale, executed by O. Lindstrand and Agnes Lindstrand, ‘his wife, as mortgagors, to Victor Nor- ell as moragagee; dated the 10th dav of May, A. D. 1917, and duly filed in ] the office of.the Register of Deeds in ] and for the County of Beltrami State |/ of Minnesota, on the 11th day of June, A. D. 1917, at two o'clock p. m. and also duly recorded therein in Book |: Thirty-eight of mortgages on page num- ber Two Hundred forty-six, cofiveying and mortgaging the following describ- | ed real estate situated in the County of Beltrami, State of Minnesota, to-wit: The Southeast quarter (SEY%) of Sec-| tion Five (5), in Township Ofie Hund- | red 'Fifty-six (156), North of Range Thirty (30), West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, Minnesota, containing One Hundred Sixty (160) acres, with the DR. E. H. MARCUM Office hours, 11 a. m. to 12 m. 2 p.m to 5 p. m Office phone 18. Res. phone 211 Schroeder Block done by F. J. CATTEYSON at the Bemidji Shoe Store. e svee————— Reasonable Prices LUNDE AND DANNENBERG Chiropractors Hours 10 to 12 a. m. Phone 401-W P 2to5,7to8p.m. Calls made 1st Nat. Bank Bldg. .Bemidji STA:{L'JACOBS - _Furniture Renovators ‘All work guaranteed. Work called for and de- livered. General Repair Shop : Phone 488 311 6th St. DENTISTS DR. D. L."STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Blork e —————ec———— DR. J. T. TUOMY North of MarknamiH orth . of 1o Gibbons Block & v"' P'bnr.e ‘A. BROSE U 400 Minnesota Ave. Tirst Class Rooms in DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DINTINY Office—O' Leary-Bow: Bldg. Phones—Office s";s-w 'fi:.. lflvR LAWYERS Connection GRAHAM M. TORRANCE . * Pipe Man and WY E] B Miles Block > idn Tobbaconist N —————————————————————————— | pr————mn Do Not Throw Away That Pair of Shoes VETERINARIANS Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr: D. R. Burgess hereditaments and appurtenances. And Whereas the mortgagee has duly elected and does hereby elect to declare the . whole principal sum of said mort- gage due and payable at the date of this notice under the terms and con- |/ ditions of said mortgage and the power || of sale therein contained; and whereas | there is actually due and claimed to be due and payable at the date of this || notice the “sum of Two Thousand Dol- lars ($2,000.00) principal, and the sum of Three -Hundred Four and 11-100 Dol- lars ($304.11), interest thereon. from | May 10th, A. D. 1917, or Two Thousand Three Hundred four and 11-100 Dollars, |4 ($2304.11), in all; and whereas the said power of sale has become operative and no action or proceeding having been in- stituted at law or otherwise to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, || that by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the said premises describéd in and conveyed by said mort- gage; which sale will be made by the Sherift of said Beltrami County, at the Sheriff's office in the Court House, in the City of Bemidji in said County and State, on the 30th day of August, A. D. 1919, at 10 o’clock A. M. of that day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of Two Thousand Dollars ($2000.00), and interest, _and One Hundred Thirty-three and 90-100 Dollars, ($133.90), taxes on said prem- ises, and One Hundred Dollars ($100.00), Attorney Fees, as stipulated in and by saild mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the disbursements, allowed by law; subject to redemption at any time with- in one year-from the day of sale, as provided by law. Dated July 11, 1919. VICTOR NORELL, Mortgagee. DAVID J. ERICKSON, Attorney for Mortgagee, 2030 West Superior Street, Duluth, Minnesota. 6d712-816 DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women and Children | 5 i nnn:n-&:wnq i WM. STAKIS || Phones: Qffice 3-R Bemidyi, The Progressive Shoe Repairer “ J. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON Oftice and Hospital § doors west Can fix them and will pay parcel post charges one way )| of Troppman’s. Phene No. 209 Corner Remore Hotel Bldg. 8rd St. and Irvine Ave. i - JEWETTS Want to see you ELECTRIC LAMPS % We have taken on a large lamp contract direct with the factory, we are now in a position to supply yOu with any size and kind of lamps for home and automobile lighting. ¢ We can make attractive prices to automobile, liv- ery lines, schools, theatres, banks, hotels, garages, auto dealers, stores, factories and all public buildings us- ing electric lamps, i Call in and see us or write us for prices. C. W. JEWETT CO., Inc. D 5 o, R RN s o RBTRR o miin 1 <l em Defective Pe