Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 4

BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ' PUBLISHED EVEEY APTERNOON EXORFT SUNDAT. TNE BEMIDIT PIONBER PUBLISKING 00. 'G. E. CARSON, E. H. DENU, Pres. and Treas. Sec. and Mgr. the toftice at Bemidji, Minn, as second-cliss matter under s ool Songress of March 3, 1879, ~ ton ‘paid to annonymgus-contributions. Writer's name must be k“ngw.x:tw'i?:: ‘:d.ltor. but not nusuwfi for publication. Communications for the Weekly Ploneer must reach this office not later than Tuesday uf each week to insure publication in the current issue »x -vmo'um“m 1.958ix months . .fimu months of the news of the- wesk. Pul taining. . Published “l!:".im.:l“ sexnt p:Ml ;:3 to any address, fer, in advance, §1.50 -/ omcng. aoy‘l;!tmmmnnu SHANTUNG AMENDMENT REFUSED BY SENATE. When the senate killed the amendment to thg, Shantung deal, whereby the former Chinese peninsu}a was given by the| _peace commissioners to Japan, after having been in- control ‘of Germany, it left a wide open question _for ghscussxon and raised the question of Fiume, returned to its nghtt:ul owner. But it is too deep for us to figure out and 'Ja.pan is thq big winner in the acquisition of Shantung and millions of Chinese inhabitants. : . In our opinion, the thing to do is pass the peace treaty, the covenant and everything else that is to be passed along that line, and let start what may if any nation feels that way, for \America can hold her own with any obstreperous country that ‘feels inspired to interfere in her affairs. . It’s time to pass the peace treaty the Monroe doctrjne. -3 . RS, W BEMIDJI IS FEELING STRINGENCY. Bemidji is feeling the stringency of the sugar supply and feeling it badly, and when the conditions will be relieved is a mystery. So closely was the supply .of sugar, or rather an im- mense quantity contracted for Europe by shippers, that an embargo was clamped on by the government and senators have advocated that the ban against shipping be enforced for the coming six months. . ; . i That is one of the great causes of shortages of food stuffs in the United States, shipments of huge quantities of food stuffs by a lot of profiteers at the expense of the nation that saved : their hides in the great war. Some of them do not seem to :realize their duty as patriots in the reconstruction period, now in its course in America, but take advantage of the high prices they can secure abroad, leaving the United States at the mercy of nothingness and it is small wonder that congress becomes agitated over the situation. . It is said that an immense quantity of beet sugar is avail- able in a big plant in southern Minnesota. Some of it would be heartily welcome in this city. i wo; BOLSHEVISM:SEEMS TO BE SLIPPING. ‘ItTcommences to look very much as if the time of the bolshevik was near and that order would reign in that de- vastated Russian nation, ridden for centuries by doubtful czar rulé, dominated by the deposed German regime, only to fall into the hands of a bloodthirsty government, a breeder of poverty, hunger and wanton crime. 3 The waiting world watched the fearful struggle spread and increase in its crimson form and it remained for the allied civilized nations to commence operations. that shall ultimately shatter the hold of the foes of all civilization. The report has come that Petrograd has fallen and that the British have caused evacuation of the powerful bolshevik naval hase of Kronstadt by a savage bombardment. It is to be hoped that the end is not yet. . G e Before attempting to overcome an obstacle it is best to carefully gauge its height. Many of the wrecks of life are the direct result of a failure to give reasonable consideration to obstructions which seem slight but are in reality momentous in-their possib: tes for ultimate disaster. Every one denies any responsibility for the high cost of living. Of course. No one is guilty. Prices just naturally _jumped of their own accord. and keep our eye on 0. The most forturiate man in all the world is he who has achieved the greatest success through his own honorable and unaided efforts. [ — | W— Fortune has ‘deserted many a man because he left it to its own device. i : Shoals,” a powerful drama of the sea written by ‘H. Austin Adams. NEWS OF THE ; “‘Out of the Fog,” is a story of life | —the story of a girl who had to pay ‘ the full penalty for her love—a girl | T HEATE R S whom death deprived of the father l : of her child beforé there was time for et A a marriage ceremony. Playing the rulet ol’( tthhie u?happy girl in the early o part o e picture Nazimova is next TOM MIX—REX. seen as Eve, the little daughter grown Tom Mix is coming to the ReX to peautiful girlhood upon a lonely theatre tonight in a brand-new|isiand in the tropic waters of the thriller, “The Wilderness Trail,” a William Fox photoplay from the book of that title by Frank Williams, It is a story of the snowbound fur re- gion of Canada. Tom Mix, it is an- nounced, performs as many exploits in the snow as he does in his well- know pictures of the great south- west. One big scene is a fiight to tHe death, in the snow between two men who really can fiight—one of them being Mix. The romances, which centers about a dainty new leading lady, Colleen Moore, is absolutely wholesome—as all who know the book are aware. A two reel L-Ko comedy will also be shown. Carribbean Sea. One day, out of the fog, a yacht is stranded on the hidden shoals o. the lonely light, and the owner a power- ful American, comes to the island for help. Here romance begins and Na- zimova is seen in her many fascinat- ing and alluring moods. Charlie Chaplin will also be seen in his celebrated picture ‘“‘Shoulder Arms” which made such a big hit at the Rex. . FEATURE EXTRAORDINARY. Of extraordinary interest, not only to lovers of the motion picture, but likewise to all who appreciate the highest in art in its various mani- festations, is the announcement of the Rex theatre that it has secured David Wark Griffith’s superb screen creation, ‘““Broken Blossoms,” to be shown at the Rex next Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday. ) Never has a motion picture been accorded a reception comparable to the triumph that has followed every NAZIMOVA—REX SUNDAY. “Out of tne Fog,” the latest mas- terpiece in which Nazimova, the dis- tinguished Russian actress, will be seen, and@ which will have a special showing at the Rex theatre on Sun- day, for a two day engagement, has been adapted for the screen from her greatest stage success, ‘’Ception conducted in the English language. Sunday school at 11 o’clock. - Instruc- service at 11:30. Sunday school:at gion, 3 o’clock. land at the Presbyterian church on Tuesday and Wednesday eyvenings. He is a returned oversea worker. «class. . .| ing troopers. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Services will bé held dt ‘the Com- mercial club rooms,’ Charles Nangle block, at 11 o’clock: ‘Supdaysehool | at 9:46. . T I SWEDISH LUTHERAN...., *. Sunday school at’9:45." ut ' Swedish serviees at 1.+ % English ‘services at 8 p. m:. ‘Welcome. Rev. T- B. Nordale, pastor. CATHOLIC CHURCH. Low mass at 8 o’clock a. m. High mass at 10 o’clock a. m. Sunday school followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, at 11:30. a. m. Baptisms at 2 o’clock. Vespers and benediction at 7:30 o’clock. J. J. T. Philippe, rector. Services at Trinity church, town of Liberty, 10:30 a. m. . i Services at Aardel church, town of Frohn, 3 o’clock p. m. Seryices at Nymore church, at 8 o’clock p. m. L . All are welcome. 0. P. Grambo, pastor. G SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN. The services next Sunday will, be Miss Mabel Crooy will 8ing a sdlo. tion given in both languages.’ Osmund Johnson, pastor. __ BAPTIST. : ‘W..Scott will preach at the urch Sunday morning, .. | day. schoak. - ..v¢ 10:30. B:'Y. P. U. at 7 o’clock. ‘A meeting of the church members is called for Sunday morning at the close of church, for the purpose.of deciding upon a new pastor. NYMORE. | Sunday school, 2 o’clock, Y. P. Le- Don’t forget to hear Envoy G. Nov- Captain Orchard, officer in ¢harge. ST. BARTHOLOMEWS EPISCORAL. Corner Tenth and Beltrami Ave. Eighteenth Sunday aiter Trinity. .10 a. m,—Church school'and Bible 11 a. m.—Morning prayer:andiser- mon. 5 T 5 p. m.—Vespers and addréss. “Public opinion” says ‘“1ne growth of the Episcopal church far. exceeds, showing of this -production. i News- papers have devoted colimn after| column to its beanties ‘wonder's. ‘Everywhers its succiS has been | ir- stantifieous’and it T8°satelto sy that in bringing “‘Broken:Blossonis! to Ben midji, the management has "o it§ credit the biggest accomplishment .a artistic entertainment. ACCURATE HISTORICAL RECORD. Where will you find a greater screen hero than *“Bill” Hart, the famous motion picture star? Echo answers, where? In his newest Art- «craft picture “Wagon Tracks,” which will be shown at the Elko theatre to- night and Sunday, matinee and even- ig he portrays a guide in the fifties, leading a wagon train across the des- erts and mountains toward the gold- en west by way of the historic: old Santa Fe trail. There are battles with :Indians, a struggle with gamblers, a‘ revenge motive, and love and adventure ga- lore. Withal it is an accuratg his- torical record of a period of Ameri- can life that is romantic to the last degree. g Added attractions on the same pro- gram are a comedy and new musical selection’s played by the Elko orches- tra. \ IT’S A CIRCUS! P «Jinx,” by Shanmon Fite, is Mabel Normand’s newest Goldwyn plgturo. to be seen at the Grand theatre to- night' and tomorrow. - s b The plot concerns an orphaned, cir- cus waif known as the Jinx (Mabek Normand), because she has supgosed~ ly brought hard luck to the travel- Her forlorn plight, her ignorance and awkwardness, and her kindly heart plunge the Jipxjinto situations which are highly 1 TOUus and full of "hovel comedy. s 4 It’s a circus! You’ll laugh Iguder and harder than you ever laughed e- fore when you see Mabel Normand play, “Jinx.” See Mabel as.Rory Bory Alice, “‘the astound‘ingly"ng'lle exponent of the famous Fijjii fiing!” All the run of a real circus and the enjoyment of a good picture. “Fatty Arbuckle” will also appear in the Grand tonight and Sunday, as “The Country Hero.” proportionately, that of tin’awpopula- mortgage, has duly elected and does|taiming one-hundred .and . sixty. tion at large. It looks life the church of the future.”” Returns of last cen- sus show—the population increéased 21 per cent. The-increase in the Episcopal church was 41 per cent. ‘George Backhurst; rector. + 1+ SALVATION ARMY.. * Stnday morning, ;1@ o’claekySun- ont Yo At.1hmiclock, holiness ;grvloo.. Eveping worship. . Sireet, megting, 7:30,. ., Indoors . praise.. sexyices, { 8 e o’clock, with sermon, Come along and enjoy the gospel. Don’t forget. to hear Envoy, ggla,nd at the Pres- . N byterian ghfg:bfi' op Tuesday and Wednesday éveltifigs!’ Captain Ortla¥d, officer in charge. PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday morning at the Presbyter- jan church at 11 o’clock the pastor will speak .on the subject, ‘“Joy For Endurance,” (Heb. 12:2). Sunday evening the sermon will be on the themé ‘“The Test of Sincerity” (Psalm 139:23-24). Sunday :school = will meet &at 10 a. m., and - Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are most cordially wel- come. - . Py e L. P. Warford,ipastor. METHODIST CHURCH. 10 a. m.——Sunday’ school. 11 a. nr.—Morning worship. Child- ren’s sermon, ‘“How a Boy Helped Jesus.” i E ) Adult sermon, *“The Supreme Val- ue of Human Personality.” . 7.p. m.—Epworth League. 8 p. m.—Evening worship. “A day in thy courts is better than a thousand.” o Blaine Lambert; minister. EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. Cornef Sixth ‘and'America. | Sunday school ‘meéts at 10 o’clock i g : ‘“‘Evangelical-League” will meet at regular time, 7' p. m: Sunday even- ing. : ; Rev. Kamphenkel has been called to . preach . at: Mission Festival in Brainerd, Minn,, so the regular morn- ing service will drop out next Sun- day. ; Confirmation class will be held as usual on Tuesday and Friday from & to 6 o’clock p. m. Choir rehearsal at 7:30 p. m. every Wednesday. Wm. F. Kamphenkel, pastor. Two of A Kind. *A scientist, eh?” “Yes.” ; “What's his speclalty?” “He’s trying to find a substitute for gasoline.” “I have an eccentric friend he ought to meet.” “What is your friend working on?” “perpetual 'motion.” Subscribe for The Pioneer. o e, Bring us your clean ocot- ton rags--no buttons, bands or woolen olotlgipcepted. Pioneer Office IF YOU WANT TO GET THE WANT YOU WANT TO GET YOU WANT TO GET IT IN THE. 1 l SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1919 hereby elect to declare the whole prin-| more or less, according to the U. 8. cipal sum of said mortgage due and | government survey thereof, in Beltrami payable at the date of this notice, un- ,C&mnty and State of Minnesota, {with der the terms and conditions of said|the Mereditaments and appurten: mortgage and the power of sale therein| which sale will be made by the sherift cuntained; and whereas there is actu-|of said Beltrami County, at the front ally due and claimed to be due and|door-of the court house, in the City payable at the date of this notice the|of Bemidji, in said county and state, sum of Eight Hundred and no-100|'oh the 29th day of October, 1919, at ($800.00) Dollars, with interest thereon ;19,,g'clock a. m, of that day, at public at the rate of 6 per cent per annum| vendue, to the highest bidder for; cash, from the 26th day of July, 1918, and|:tc.ipay said debt of Eight Hundred and whereas the said power of sale has|no-100 Dollars, and -interest and. the become operativa and no action or pro-|‘tdxes, if any, on said premises, and ‘Twenty-five and no-100 Dollars, attor- ney’s fees, as stipulated in and by 'said mortgage in case of foreclosure,'and the disbursements allowed by lawinsub- Ject_to redemption at any time. within one-year from the day of sale,-&s pro- vided by law. s Dated September 4th, A. D: 1819, LUKE W. BUZZELL, Assignee of Mortgagee.. ceeding having been instituted, at law or otherwise, to recover the debt se- cuted by sald mortgage, or any part thereof; Now, therefore, notice is hereby giv- €n, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pur- suant to the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises described in and conveyed by sald| ., W, VIESSELMAN, mortgage, viz: Northeast one-quarter Attorney, of section thirty-six (36), township 1024 Security Blag., one hundred and fifty-seven (157), Minneapolis, Minn. north, range thirty-two (32), west, con- 6dSat913-1018 l Have You Visited Our New Sanitary Meat Market Where you can get the choicest cuts of beef, pork and otherfresh and smoked meats at a real saving..: Come and be con- vineced. SPECIALS FOR SAZTURDAY ONLY Phone 928 Sl Phone 928 Picnic Hams, 1b 23¢c . Veal Stew, ib 123c Lamb Stew, 1b.10c Veal Roast, Beef Stew, Ib 12¢ 1H....20c to 30c Leg of Lamb, 1b 25¢ Leg of Mutton, Beef Roast, 1b. .15¢ 1D niin i Sirloin Steak, 1b 28¢ Round Steak, ; Pure Lard, o 33¢ 1 .........25¢ Olemargerine, Compound Lard, 1b ..30c and 33c b .........28¢c Bacon, Salt Pork, 1b. .. 28¢ 1o..28¢, 32¢, 35¢ Pork Chops, 1b.35¢ TROPPMAN'S | “Sanitary Market”’ WHEN THE HUMAN MACHINE ! . GOES WRONG NATURE intended that each human body when in normal condition should always be healthy. Weakness and disease are therefore the results of abnormal rela- THE - BEMIDJI PIONEER Default having been made in the pay- ment of the sum of Forty-eight and no- 100 ($48.00) Dollars, which is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this nmotice upon a certain mertgage, duly executed and delivered by Amos B. Keeler and Elza L. Keeler, his wife, mortgagors, to Gilbert J. Johnson, mort- | gagee, bearing date the 35th day of July, 1918, and with a power of sale therein contained, duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for the County of Beltrami, and State of Minnesota, on the 27th day of -July, 1918, at 9 o'clock a. m, in Book 40 of_ Mortgages, on page 530. . ‘Which said. mortgage, together with the debt secured thereby, was duly as- signed by said Gilbert J..Johnson, mort- gagee, to Luke W. Buzzell, by written assignment dated the Sth day of Jan- ed in - the . office day of January, 1919, at 9 o'clock a.'m., in Book 41 of Mortgages, on page 174. And whereas, the said Luke W. Bus- zell, the assignee and holder of said WHAT THE STARS PREDICT All the planets are in evil place today, though early in tionship of one part of the body to another, especially of the VERTEBRAE, which; igterferes with Nature’s way of keeping the body wel by Through Chiropractic methods every part of the body can, except in isolated cases whfie-»an organ is 80 badly - damaged by disease that it i§ beyond repair, be brought back to normal and made strong and hefl&hy because ge fo‘rcei off Natureh have been permitted.to resume eir work of nourishing, st hening. and repairing. worn out and weak tisauesfi?fdfi)rgans‘. MLTPOTe Chiropractic_helps Nature to‘restore and rejuvenaté rundown bodies. It can make the system tingle with vigorous life enegry and do it easily, simply and natur- ! ally. While this new science will not“d¢’ the' impossi- ble, it will benefit even after all other methods have proved incapable of reaching the trouble.” ThouSands have found full restoration to,mitural health through: CHIROPRACTIC [{_THE BETTER WAY TO HEALTH 1) because it removes of the inte;fetence with Nature, the morning the Sun is friendly. : Many changes among:those who hold high positions are predicted. - Criticism of members of congress will be general due to startling exposures and hasty acts. - - Political capital will be made of mistakes in the manage- ment of the war, but facts will be grossly misrepresented. Women will introudce a new era in human relationship, and will be misjudged and criticized. Persons whose birthdate this is will have a successful year if they do not travel or make any changes. Children born today will be very sensitive to beautiful surroundings, talented and clever. ’ (Copyrighted, 1919, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) without the use of drugs or sux;fi'e‘ Have a competent Chiropractor give you a free - Chiropractic (KI-RO- ‘PRAK-TIC) analysis and see wherein this science can help you to health and happiness. Drs.Lunde & Dannenberg CHIROPRACTORS L3 ie _ lst Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 401-W - Bemidji, Minn.