Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 11, 1920, Page 6

' BEMIDJI DAILY Pl’ggl;lfik;n ] y ox B ,III::II!_’ AVERY ’:nmo 3 et @, E. CARSON, Pres.. T Gk W HARNWELL, Bditor Telophone 933————— *gund at the postoffice at Bemidjl, ulnn.."?vmt matter under Act of Congress of Mar No attention pald to anonymous contributions. ! ,Writer’s mame must be known.to the editor, but x;gt ‘mecessarily for publication. 'Communications for the ! Weekly P{onelr pluut resch this office not later than Puesday of each week _to insure publication in the eurrent issue. . : 3 crees$800 ceee 2,00 Six Months Three Months avery Thurstay . eoat w-u‘:-' '}.Za‘a'?.f“:s,":'a'?a:l‘.‘.‘f Cor, in advance, $5.00. B OFFICIAL CUUNTY AND CITY PROCEEDINGS fi BACK TO THE FARM. An investigation just completed by the Manitova government shows that a large number of retired farmers are going back to the land. . While no official canvass has been made in the United States, -undoubtedly a similar migration would be found in progress here. The farmer who sold his farm and moved to town a half dozen and more years ago with what at that time was a competence has been feeling the pinch of high prices, along with others with fixed _incomes. He has seen the things he used to raise double and triple in value. He has watched his old neighbors who stuck to the farm drive by in hand- some new automobiles and has noted their new modern houses and better barns and machinery. Is it any wonder that he should long for the old life again? . There is more hope for increased production of foodstuffs in this dissatisfaction of the retired farm- er with village or city life than there is in all the back-to-the-land propaganda aimed at the city- bred man. Many of the former class are men in middle " life, still physically vigorous, and even the older ones on the retiyed list are worth more to the agricultural industry than the ordinary city man. Mention has been made of the growing number of idle farms ,which in Michigan alone last year totaled 18,232. 'The number should be cut down materially within the next few years as the retired farmers get back to work, and perhaps, when wages decline and jobs are less plentiful the farmer’s help problem will be solved by the return (By EXCEANGE BEDITOB) Preus, republican candidate for governor of Min- mesota, in his opening speech before a very large pmdiemce at Mankato, declared “the fight on June 21 is not a personal one. ' It is not my fight. It is ‘yours. Unless you want the republican party dom- imated by ‘Townley and unless you want Minnesota governed by socialists, I ask your support at the Pprimary election.”—Stillwater Gazette. R 1In looking over the March reports of several of the Todd county creameries we note that several farmers are receiving over $500 per month for their cream and a large number of them from $250 10 $500. Most of the creameries in this county are operated on the co-operative plan.—Hubbard Coun- ty Journal . > o . General Wood’s son has given Senator Johnson’s on cards to some of the leading clubs of Chicago. ere “Doc” and “Hi” would like to give each ather cards to is another matter.—St. Cloud Times. —0 ¢ Good Garden Advice. Keep turning the home turnips, beating the home beets, carigg for the home carrots and parsing the home parsnips. They may come in handy.—Boston T ipt. s . e e B. H. DENU, Sec; snd Mgr. = of the boys and the hired men lured away. by the city.~—Pioneer Press. . . kA T Y The Minneapolis Daily News, an 'independent newspaper which has been very tolerant of Townley- ism, diseusses, Prans’ keynote speech in most inter- esting manner. It says in part: “Mr. Preus’ keynote speech; in its elear defini- tion fof ‘the issue, cannot but be Nelpful to any ‘republican voter who takes his ballot seriously. He .dwells on many phases of the league and its leaders from Townley’s candidacy for office as an_.avowed _socialist in North Dakota in 1914 to the recent participation of the league and its gubernatorial nominee in the May-day celebration in Minneapolis. - " He does not hurl the epithet, “Socialist,” at his opponent, and then run away. He goes. into the fundamentals of socialism and identifies them with the league program as. it has been carried out’in North Dakota and as it is.proposed to carry it out in Minnesota.”" : b The committees which are at . work soliciting funds for the various coming gor_w'en,ti ns should receive every consideration at the: hands of the parties solicited. Bemidji has for years labored to become prominent as a convention’city, and now that its reputation is second to none as' a place in which to entertain, as well as beirig: the best entertainer, ‘this' reputation must be safeguarded and maintained. Meet the boys with a smile and with your open check book and send them cheer-' fully on. 4 % \ g NOT A HIGH ESTIMATE. Thomas Frankson, who has satisfied himself that there is a strong public urge for him to run for governor, is said to be sending cits of himself, nicely wrapped in dollar bills, to various Minnésota editors. Mr. Frankson does not seem to rate the Minnesota press very highly at $1 per each.— Pioneer Press. g ‘Yep, we got one and rang it up in the till i —_— It is quite amusing to read the opinions of political writers for the newspapers. =One predicts Lowden, another Hughes, another Wood and 'still another Sproul, and others are guessing someone else. We'll soon see who the best “I told you 80" is. X kL, S P . If the best could be taken from all the.‘dark horses” and put: into oneé/good “white Torse,” the G. 0. P. sure would' have some man for. president. But what show would he have to win the nomination with every fellow. thinking that he is “the” man. —_—— If ‘they do nominate a “dark horse” let us hope he will not be so dark that it will be necessary to make apologies. 3 h Portland, Oregon, being without a postmaster, reports that she is ‘“just that much better off.” -Why not lét the country get along without a post- master general for- a few. months. Maybee«the postal business would move along -more smodthly. —Pioneer Press. P £l BT RN S A Rare Bird Now. T i “The contented man still remains. the richest in the world,” says the Baltimore American. But, like our friend, Br'er Rabbit, he “lays low,” and you can’t locate him.—Atlanta Constitution. PEREI B A - Had President Wilson taken the mandate over sugar when he had the opportunity, the/American people might now be more willing to accept his proposal that they assume a mandate over Armenia: —Exchange. < > O b Bolshevism is regarded as -abcut the same as atheism by the Lutherans. Can you imagine how teachings of bolshevisra covered. by nonpartisanism?’ a Swedish or German Lutheran can embrace the —Exchange. PR 5 Do You Know of One? In one day 28,000 cat skins were sold. in ‘St. Louis. That is a good many, yet there are persons in the city who would like to have one more added. —St. Louis Globe. 4 ; IR ST ) ; Leather Cheaper Than Gas. Shoe leather may be high, -but even yet it is a ‘ cheap substitute for gasoline.—Clinton Herald. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ATEA 13 NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- f OLOSURE SALE. Default' has been madeé in the condi- tlon'of that certain mortgage, mage, exe- tuted and delivered by Hulbert -H. War- ner, widower, as“mortgagor, to Kather- ine Gesell' as mortgagee, bearing date December.15th, 1917, and recorded in the oftice of the Register of Deeds of Bel- trami County, Minn., on the 14th day of . |January, 1918, at 9 o’clock A. M.., in book 43 of mortgages om page 37, which said mortgage was duly assigned by said Katherine Gesell, to Barnes Brothers, Incorporated, on ‘the 20th day of Janu-' ary, 1918, and asgignment recorded. in book 41:0f mortgages on page 392, Bel- trami County ‘recofds, on the:13th_day of May, 1920, at 2 o'clock p. m. That the power of sale in said mortgage has become operative, default consists in the failure ‘of' the mortgagee to pay an in- stallment of $2.50 :due on ‘the iSth day of December, 1918, and an installment of $2.50 due on the 15th day of December, 1919, and the. further sum of $30.00 due .|on the 15th day of December, 1918, and $30.00 due on the 15th day of December; 1919. Sald two last mentioned sums be- ing jnterest on' a first mortgage given by the mortgagor herein on the premises hereinafter described, and which is evi- denced by ‘two. interest ‘coupon notes, which have been 'paid by’ the assignee ‘fof theé moregagee herein, under its pow- er.contained in its said mortgage, and for. .the. further default: of the mort- gor to pay the taxes for the years of 917 ‘and 1918,. which amounts, with penalty at the date hereof to $117.78 ‘which amount has been paid by the as- /|signee: of the moregagee.-herein. ’}* That by reason of said defaults and the statute in such cases made and pro- vided the assignee: of the -mortgagee] does hereby’ elect find’ does declare the whole of said amounts and mortgage in- debtedness due and that the total amount due by reason 'thereof at the date of this notice is; the sum of $194.08; That no action at law or otherwise has been. instituted to recover said in- debtedness or any part thereof. That the prémises mortgaged and described in said mortgage are being and lying in the ‘county of Beltrami and‘state of Min- nesota._and. described as follows: East half (E%) of the southeast quarter (SE 14), section thirteen (13), township one hundred fifty-eight (158), north, range thirty-eight (38), west, and lots three and four (3 and 4), of section. eighteen (18), township ‘one hundred fifty-eight (1568), north, of range thirty-seven (87), west of 5th P. M. 0] Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that said mongzge ‘will be foreclosed by - the sale of aforésaid described premises 'at public vendue to'the highest bidder for cash by the sheriff of Beltrami coun- ty, Minn,, or his deputy, which sale will be held at the east front.door of the courity Court House inithe City of Be- midji, Minn.,, on Saturday, the 17th day of July, 1920, at ten (10) o'clock in.the forenoon to satiysfy the amount which will“then be due with interest to_date of sale, together with $25.00 attorney’s fee and costs and disbursements allowed by law. Dated this 26th day of May, 1920. BARNES BROTHERS, Incorporated. Assignee of mortgagee. JOHN L. BROWN, y Attorney tor assignee of mortgagee. Bemidji, Minnesota. 6dF5-28—17-2 FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1920 NOTICE O MORTGAGE FORE- Notice is hereby given, That default has been made in the conditions of a mortgage executed by 0. E. Bjoring, widower, mortgagor to Louis Gilbert- son, mortgagee, dated. April 16th, 1916, and recorded in_the office’ of the regis- ter of deeds 'of Beltrami county, Minue- sota, on April 18th, 1916, at three o'clock p. m., and recorded in: Book 31 of Mort- gages on page 548 thereof. | That the amount claimed to be due on said mort. gage at this date is Six Hundred Seven- teen and 20-100 Dollars: ($617.20), That the premises.described in and ' covered by said mortgage is, Lots Two (2) ‘and Three (3) of Section Three (3), Town One Hundred Forty-seven ' (147) North of Range Thirty-Four (34), West of the 5th principal Meridian, ‘situated in the County of Beltrami and_State of Min- nesota. That by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage 'and pursu- ant to the statute in such case made and provided said mortgage will be fore- closed by the sale of said premises at public vendue to the highest bidder: for cash by the sheriff of: Beltrami county, Minnesota, at the front door of the court house in- the city, of Bemidji in said county and state, on Friday, the 16th day of July, 1920, at two o'clock p. m. to satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage together with the costs of such sale 'and Fifty Dollars, attorney's fees stipulated in said mortgage. Dated May 14th, 1920. s | LOUIS GILBERTSON, Mortgagee. F. C. MASSERE, Attorney for mortgagee, Firat Natl. Bank Bldg., ¢ East Grand Forks, Minn,, ' ¢ -' ;. 6d6-4—17-9 'WEEK END MONEY SAVERS AT CANTELOUPES _ PINEAPPLES COCOANUTS . Powder, large pack- ‘age foxj~ 22¢. Corn, Fresh Cocoanuts, each e ’ 15¢ Fancy Lemons, per per pound 340_‘__ dozen, Canned Apples, No. 10 size 65¢ bars for cans for Fancy Dairy Butter, 35¢ 45¢c . Palmolive bars for 25¢ good quality, 2 25c - pound per pound 45¢ pound 25¢ Wisconsin Cream Cheese, per pound |Qjl Sardines, 4 cans for & 33c - ; 25¢ Soap, Powdered Sugar, per 30c Brown Sugar, per Snow . Boy ‘Washing | Diamond C Soap, 10 Apricots, per pound, Shelled Walnuts, best quality, per pound b 87c ‘| Monarch Baked Pork and Beans, No. 2 size, two cans for -32¢ Granulated Sugar, Fresh ]_Bread, a loaf, 15¢ Floriken Brand ~ j Peaches, per can & ; . e Sugar With or Without Grocery Order No Chargegfiryap P MA”’ ‘ uglmm|||||||||||||u||l||‘|||||||'|||||||||||||||||‘||’||i|| Save the Difference—Shop at Electricity In The Home Is Not Expensive nhluuulnmlummuumm||u||||ilil'mu|ii|(l|l||||[|||fl|||||"|||||u'||i|"|||mlg ; Télephone 927 SOME FISH OF RECORD SIZE Flany Monster Claimed to Have Been Taken Off New Jersgy—Remark- able Devil Fish. America clalm9 to have caught the. Bargest fish on record—an enormous’ w8y barpooned off New Jersey, welgh- g four tons, and needing six oxen sad 22 men to drag it ashore. The Battle with the fish lasted nine hours,. end it lashed ‘up spray to a height of over 30 feet. 5 ¥ Allewance must be made for some emxggeration, but there are on record @ther cases where gigantic rays, e dowil 6sh, have been harpooned. One taken of Jamaica was so big at it took 40 men to drag it along beach. Even rays caught in Brit- fah waters are sometimes of great size, Mke one that was sold in the fish market at Cambridge. It weighed 224 peunds, and when cooked and served &t St. John's college was sufficient te make a meal for 120 persons. A ray 18 feet across and 50 feet rewmd was trapped in Table bay, while off the Bahama islunds the natives once Barpooned a’'gigantic skate measuring semething like 16 feet across the flap- pere. i SALE OF SCHOOL AND OTHER . . ST‘ATE mn!. .. State of Minnesota, State Auditor’s Office, St. Paul, Minn, May 24, 1920. Notice is hereby given that on July 14,1920, at 10 o’clock a. m., in_the of- fice of the county auditor, at Bemidji, Beltrami county, in the State of Minne- sota,, I will offer for sale certain unsold #eate 'lands and also those state lands ../ weiich (have reverted to the state by rea- wex mf the non-payment of interest. “Terms of Sale: Fifteen per cent of the purchase price = pt{me to ‘the County Treasurer at the ‘time of sale. The unpaid balance is payable at any time in whole or in part within forty years from the date of sale ,interest rate of four per cent per annum, due on June 1st, of each year: provided, that the interest can be paid at any time within the interest year without penalty. In effect, this means lthat the interest money may be paid any time between June first and May thirty- first without penalty. The appraised value of timber, when 8o stated, must be paid in full at the | time of sale. All mineral rights are referved to the State by the laws of the State. All lands are sold subject to any and|] all ditch taxes thereon. Lands on which the interest has be- come delinquent may be redeemed at any time up to the hour of sale, or before resale, to the_actual purchaser. Such lands are listed under the caption: “Delinquent Lands." » No person can purchase more than 320 acres of land, provided, however, that State lands purchased previous to Agofi. are not charged against such pur- chager. Agents acting ‘for purchasers must furnish affidavit of authority. Ap| reports showing quality and kind.of soil are on file in this office, Lists giving legal descriptions of lands to be offered may be obtained. of the State Auditor or the Immigration Commissioner at St. Paul, and of the County' Auditor at the county seat. J. A. O. PREUS, State Auditor. 4dF5-28—6-18 praisers’ IGIDII LIMITING TIME TO FILE CLAIMS AND FOBR NEARING THEREON. Estate of Letta A. Coppernoll: State of Minnesota, County of Beltram} In Probate Court: ‘' In the Matter o the Estate of Letta A. Coppernoll, de- cedent. Letters of Administration this day having been granted to F. P. Cappernoll; It is- Ordered, That the time within which all creditors of the above named decedent may present claims against his estate in this Court, be, and the same hereby is, limited to three months from and after the date hereof: and that Wed- nesday, the 25th day of August, 1920, at 10 o'clock A. M., in the Probate Court Rooms at the .Court House at Bemidji, in ‘said_County, be and the same hereby is, fixed and appointed as the:time and place for hearing upon, and the examin- ation. adjustment and allowance of such claims as shall be presented within the time aforesaid. Let notice hereof be given by the pub- lication of this .order in the Bemidji Pioneer, a legal newspaper, as provi by law. 1 Dated May 25th, 1920, . E. HARRIS, | (seany Judge of Probate. 3dF5-28—6-11 ided |1 CITATION FOR NEARING ON PETI- TION TO SELL, MORTGAGE OB LEASE LAND. Estate of the Aveéry, Minors; State of Minnesota, County of Beltrami, in Probate Court: in the Matter of the Estate of. Erwin_J, Willlam, Gladys, Esther, and Jay Avery, minors. The State of Minnesota to the: heirs| and all persons interest in the sale of ing that it is necessary and for the best interest of said estate and all interésted therein that certain lands of said minors described therein. be sold and praying| that a license be to said guardian grant- ed_to sell the same, Now, Therefore, You and each of you, are hereby cited and required to shew cause, if any you have, before thileolg‘I(‘ n the petition should not be granted. ‘Witness, The Judge of said court, and the seal of said Court, this 24th day of May, 1920, . J. E. HARRIS, Probate Judge, of Beltrami County, Minn. (Probate Seal) 2 - 8dF5-28—86-11 ORDER LIMITING TIME CLAIMS, AND KEARING THEEREON. State of Minnesota, County of Beltrami, ss, in Probate Court; In the Matter of the Estate of Knute W. Moe, de- decent. Letters of Administration this day having been granted to A. O. Fladeland; It is Ordered, That the time within which all creditors of the above deced- ent may present claims against- his estate in this Court, be, and the same hereby is, limited to three months from and after the date hereof; and that Tuesday, -the 24th day of August, 1920, at ten o'clock. A. M., in the Probate Court, Rooms at the Court House at the City of Bemidji, in :said County, be, and the same hereby is, fixed and ap- pointed as the time and place for hear- ing - upon and the examination, adjust- ment and allowance of such claims as sh;tdll be presented within the time afore- sald. Let notice hereof be given by the publi- cation of this order in the Bemidji Pio- neer, a legal newspaper, as provided ‘by aw. . Dated May 18th, 1920. J. E. HARRIS, Judge of Probate. (Probate Seal) i LA T T T T Phone 26 SRIRSO—n———————— A Dime a Month will buy enough Electricity to keep your Hbme clean with an Electric Vacuum Cleaner. Two Dimes a Month will buy enough Electricity to operate an Elec- tric Dish Washer that keeps your dishes spick ) B and span. ¢ < ‘Less than Three Dimes a month, will buy enough Electricity to run an Electric Clothes Washer that does the family = - washing in the cleanest, most sanitary way. ELECTRICITY CERTAINLY IS NOT EXPENSIVE! \ And our-deferred payment plan makes it easy for anyone to secure anything Electrical from us whether it be or Furnishings. " Let us help you make life still more pleasant. Why Not Now? Power Company “Buy your Electric Goods from an Electric Shop” Electricity does for)IMES that which often costs DOLLARS when: done.in other ways. 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