Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 29, 1921, Page 6

"on behalf of the defunct, Presbyterian * C. W. Stanton, one of thé judges of the -ing a Trustee for and on behu " Twentieth Century Laugh With Us— Not At Us— Everything Is Normal Everything ‘must“be ‘back to nor- mal, judging from the report that Thanksgiving turkeys are to be high- er this year. That always comes in times of normaley. —Aint It a Fact— The Real Hams 1t is hoped the announcement that the United States produces some of the choicest hams in.the world has no |4 referstice to the political situation | in North Dakota —Ham What Am— Is Yours Labeled The differeice between free air] that is given away at the filling sta- tions and the free air that is given away on the political platform is that the former has a label on it. —=The Other Doesn’t Need One— Plain Talk From the Stable Advertisement in the Teeswater (Ont.) News: “Notice—Persons using the hotel stables are requested to settle in the hotel. Hired men and stable repairs cost money. - If you don’t like the house please don’t expect free use of the . stable. Some are gentlemen enough to settle. Be a gentleman and not a loafer, and pay as you go.” —That’s Livery Enough— The Gay Deceiver “Helen married a rich old man, didn’t she? I understand he had one| foot in the grave.” “That’s what Helen thought, too;| but he still continues to buy his shoes| by the pair,” | —Can’t Always Sometimes Tell— ! Handicaps Among the .things that won't get you anywhere, the following ‘have; been suggested: Carrying a cork-screw in case of emergency. - i Lying ~awake nights = worrying about the outcome of the recall elec- tion in North Dakota. Lying awake nights worrying. Lying awake nights. Lying awake. —Or Just Plain Lying— Making It Plain For All The Northeast Kelliher correspond- ence to . the . Kelliher Journal last week contained two items, which, by| carefully reading, . should f_ully ex- plain themselves to the reading pub- lic. They follow: “Snow fell Friday and Saturday of | last weck.” “Snow fell here Friday and Satur- day of last week.” That reminds us of the first grade primer, which. goes something like this: “The little girl saw the cat. Did the cat sce the little girl? Did| Johnnie see the cat? The cat saw the mouse, The mouse did not see the cat, . Did the little girl see the mouse?” —Sece the Point? BREWERS MAY SELL REAL BEER STOCK TO DRUGGISTS £ See the Point?— ‘(By United Press) Washington,* Qct., 29.—The treas- ury department today held that brew- ers having accumulated a stock of real beer can dispose of it to the drug- gists, ., . i i The treasury department holds that the brewers have a right to dis- pose ' of large stocks of near-beer now on hand. 14 A. 0. Peterson, publisher of the Bagley Herald, and Earl G. Martin, county agent of Clearwater county, both of Bagley, were business visitors in the city today, returning to their homes this afternoon. A. J. Wiltse, foreman of the Pio- neer Publishing company’s printing plant, left this afternoon for Bagley, where he will spend the week end, returning to Bemidji Monday. +~————d\ DITIONAL WANT ADS FOR SALE-—3-room house on 90-foot corner lot, a bargain for cash. Phone 486J. 3t11-1 FOR SALE—1 pair geldings, 5 years old, 2 sets heavy harness. Might trade for Ford car. Inquire at ‘516 Fourth st. ' 3t5-1 APPLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF TRUSTEE, State of Minnesota, County of Beltrami, In district Court, Fifteenth Judicial })lstl)‘lcl.M n the Matter of the Applieation of Lester P, Warford for the appointment of u Trustee to Deed real estate for and Church at Funkley, Minnesota. Notice Is'Hereby Glven, That a hear- ing_will be had before the Honorable Beltrami County, above named Court in and for the Fif- teenth Judicjal District, at Court Cham- bers at the Court Ilcuse, in the City of November 25th. of Bemidji, Minnesota, 1921, at 10 A, M., u Lester P, Warford p ment of the Court to on the petition + 0 ered defunct Presbyterian Church of ¥ Junction, now’ Village of _Funkley, to convey the :real property of said church to the Adams Presbytery. That the real property affected hereby 18 described ns follows, to-wit: Lots 7 and 8, Block 8 of IFunkley, Beltrami County, Minnesota. October 15th, 1921, G. W. CAMPBELL, Attorney for Petitioner, HAW MARKETS " AAARASARRERELERERARSASARMARRARLARA POTATO MARKET stronger. Receipts, 155 cars. Total U. S. shipments, 1,099 cars. Michigan Minnesota and Wisconsin whites, sacked pni bulk, $1.65 to $1.85; Red River Ohios, sacked and b_nlk, $1.65 to $1 South Dakota whites, $1.25 to $1.60; poor grade Northern whites, $1.25 to $1.60. L3 e HORRORS OF FUTURE " WARS POINTED OUT {Continued from Page 1) in theifield, and on cities back of the firing line, should this be resorted to. The chepical warfare service knows that cg;thing soaked with heavy linseed oil, can ke made to protect the wearer from this gas, but it is equally true that men cannot stand the wearing of such clothing for long. Complete protection from poisonous gas seems impossible. Pointing out the importance of the use of poisonous gas in war, Brigadier General Amos Fries of the chemical warfare service said: “Phe use of gas makes aviation ten times as powerful as it would or- dinarily be, and doubles the value of every other branch of warfare”. “The importance of gas is evi- denced by the fact that 27 per cent of the American casualties during the war was caused by this new agen- cy of warfare, Then, too, the casual- ties caused by all the weapons of in- fantry—the bayonet, rifle, the hand grenade, the machine gun—were on- ly slightly more than the gas casu- alties. The use of gas is particularly valu- able as a nieans of defense. Imagine an cnemy, fleet, bringing up the army of the hostile country to attack the United States. Our airplanes would go out and bomb the enemy ships with explosives and gas. “If, after this, the enemy forces did succeed in getting up to, or on, the American shore, a rain of poison- ous gases could be let down .on them in such magnitude that they could go no farther. So, T believe, such use ot gas-would make it impossible for an attacking army to get a foothold on_American soil. Some other nations probably would be glad to know that we had pledged ourselves not to use poisonous gas. “I do not believe this government should enter into any agreement not to use gas while there is a possibility of this country being placed at the merey of an outlaw nation breaking this pledge, as Germany did when she started the use of gas in the World war.” . ; The destructiveness of the airplane has already, been greatly increased since the. World war. Only a few days ago, the largest aerial bomb in the world was successfully tested by the ordnance department and the air ser- vice of the army at the Ordnance Proving Ground at Aberdeen, Md. It was 131¢ feet long, 2 feet in diam- eter, weighed 4,200 pounds, and con- tained 2,000 pounds of TNT. Dropped from an airplane at a height of between 4.000 and 5,000 feet at Aberdeen, this huge bomb tore a great hole in the ground, more than 60, feet in giameter and about 20 feat deep. Fine a It was with 'a bomb half this size that Brigadier-General William Mit- chell, . assistant chief .of the air ser- vice, and his -army fliers' sunk the former German battleship Ostiries- land during the bombing tests with the ex-German warships off the Vir- ginia Capes a few months ago. EDUCATION ASSOCIATION LEADERS THANK PUBLIC Those in tharge of the recent div- ision meeting of the Northern Minne- sota Education association held in Bemidji wish to thank the, citizens and clubs of the city for the hearty co- operation in making the meecting so successful’and the accommodation of’ the visiting teachers so pleasant. ' While the attendance was aven larger than was anticipated, tot all rooms offered to the committee were needed, any. having made their own arrangements. > M. W. DEPUTY. CHINESE SEEK EDUCATION MNP (By United Press) nese students are flocking hither day by day from industrial centers of France where factaries' have begr ters of the Franco-Chinese Instil:ta, directing the technical chosen students. Bemldj!,q Minnes AINY TTHAT COMIGALY YOL SIALL YOWNERSIGIVE LS NEW 3 NORKERS MANMS T HE HEARYY B LAWE! WAWY 7 Chicago, Oct. 29.—Potato market THE BEMiDJi WEEKLY PIONEER ™ SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 29, 1921° V=[] \ SUPPOSE OV HAIL FROM GOPHER : PRAIRIE, OR. SOME SUBH BURG, BUY MOURE [BR{BURE, NEW YoRK > \S QUIYE A PLACE’ BLY NOL OUGKT Yo 'SEE MU HOME rowd § MEET AT MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis, Oct. 29.—Minnesota bankers will be called next Wednes- day to meet here in regard to finane- ing agricultural and livestock: proj- ects in the northwest. = The. War Finance. committee has one billion available for farm .credits, and the Minnesota bankers have been slow to take advantage of the offer. The purpose of the mceling is to educate ‘the banker in the means of getting the huge credits offered so that they may in turn advisa their agricultural clients. The reason more farmers in the northwest have not taken advantage of the fund is becayse they don’t. know, about it, bankers said. SRR SRS LSS R R R . GOODLAND * KX KRR KRR S Jay Wells is hauling lumber from Cass Lake for Mr. Thorpe, which is being used for the new school house, which is being built very fast and is expected to be finished in two weeks. Henry Gregerson made a trip to Cass Lake Tuesday. Mr. Thorpe and, William Clark were Cass Lake business visitors on Friday. . 1 A large crow d from Moose Lake, ! Pennington, Goodland and Kitichi attended the funeral at Kitichi Friday of Con Mahoney, who was KXilled with dynamite at Kitichi, Tuesday, October. 18. ) William Clark caller Friady. _ A large crowd from Moose Lake, given by the Lutheran Ladies at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Gregerson. The dinner is reponted as being splen- did and the fine cake made and do-| nated by Harold Van'Dyk was also| enjoyed. Coffee was served in the! afternoon. . . 1 Chaglie Foster is busy hauling out matgrial to-build a new school house. M. Hartman, Sr., of Clear Lake came up Friday morning and is visit- ing-at the home of William Clark. -The Up and Go Sunday schopl class held their Bible study at the William Clark ,h%n?e .Eriday evening.. . Mrs., William Clark, daughter Hat- txeynnd";san.vAIberg, were callers at :lhe Smith home. at Kitichi ‘Wednes- iay. & Y People were busy at Pennington ‘Wednesday, getting ready . for the hapyest dance Saturday night., . i’[rs. (g @th Dyj( and nephew, Har- old G. Var Dyk left for Glenwopd Friday. They will be missed by their many friends here. By Mr. and = Mrs. Harold Norris and Charlie Izency of Pennington, spent Sunday ‘afternoon at the Clark home. ’Ithere were potato buyers here again this week. ., Miss e Carlsan - began Oberst school Monday. . e h,ng‘écrow,dl pii‘fl\ei p]and"Go class L several others. inclydipg Hattie, | Hattie,. Edith;, Alhe;;t..‘?f)annld and John; Clark from_here. snent a part of Sunday at the Smith home. Mr. ‘Tortoff is plowing with his traetgr for Fred Theriault. , Clyde ! MuFrnsdor’his helping him. Hi re eriault made a trip to s | Lake.Wednesday. | llednicgl Men from Bemidii were out again | last week, looking about the fire.. . Mr. #nd Mrs. Houchen of Black- duck called at the Jay Wells home | a week ago Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. John Bliss were call- was a Cass Lake féhcfiing " the l closed down.. They are attracted to| Lyons because this is the headquar-{wounded,” the latter drawing 6,000 founded some years ago by the Chi-linsufficient to care for those who nese government foy the purpose oi(have sacrificed the best of their life, studies « of ; and a movement is now on foot in the ersi“in Css;[ Lake Monday. r. and Mrs. John Malmquist s; Monday in Cass Lake. ! B BLIND SOLBIERS OF FRANCE AREN WANT (By Gnitod 1 Press) v Paris, Oct. 29.—France counts among her war heroes 2,300 vterans who: will never see the ilght of day again, They are totally blind:’ " The French army. was not.équipped | fat the outset of the war with the pro- tective devices known to. the Ameri- can army when it took the-field, and her soldiers' paid valiently the price | of a bitter experience, The majority of the blind were victims of gas at- tacks at the time when the gas'mask had not yet.come into being. Of the 2,300 blind, scarcely” 100 have enough to live on. They. have re- ceived government, training in vari- ous trades, but practice has proven 1 the fallacy of the theory current dur- Lyons. Oct. 29.—Hundreds of Chi-|ing the war that the blind would be | able to earn their living. The French pension law only allots 8.000 francs a year to those blinded in the war. They are not classed as ‘‘severely jfrancs a year. Both these sums are MINNESOTA BANKERSTO | RED CROSS HAS 62 “NURSES IN MIRNESUTA Splendid Results - Obtained Throughe . s out Statein Public Health : Nursing. ITH 62 Red Cross Publle Health nurses pro- moting better living conditions in connec- tion with activities of' the 91 Chapters of ihe = American Red Cross here in Minnesota, the importance of the work is of unusual interest. The, rural program has been found well adapted to this state, and many localities have been reached by this department of actlvity during the past year for the first time, Physical in- spection of the children in the rural schools is one of the most important phases of this work. They are in- spected for defective teeth, eyesight, and hearing. Weighing and measur- ing are a part of this health prdgram, and frequently nutrition classes are organized to help undernourished chil- dren reach a normal development. In nearly every county, clinics are held with the nurse co-operating with local physicians and dentists, or with specialists sent by the Minnesota Pub- lic Health association. Classes in Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick have an important place in the public bealth nursing program ; of the American Red Cross. Travel- ing instructors. give these lessons, teaching the women the essentials of correctly coping with minor illnesses. They are also instructed how to assist physicians when a graduate nurse iis not. available; This work by.no means takes. the place of a physician's sery- ice, but is desigred ta .aid in making honie hygiene better known and thug minin ng illness and contagion. « Fublic. Health nurses frequently kave adult classes in Houcie Hygiene. as weli as classes in‘the schools, theve- Ly extending their servlce' beyond rou- tine ,0of school inspection, During the past year, 3,610, wowen have passed the examinations and received certi- ficates in Home Hygiene and care of the Sick. ; Professional visits are made to many homes. This is an important fuctor in both rural and city nursing. In somé sections there.is but one. phy~ sician to a county, and the services of .the Red Cross nurse are a vital help. in various 'emergencies which avise. | k- In. both city and country' communi- tles, the Red Cross has a clearly-de- fined program which may be adapted to local- needs: That 22 Chapters since last year have realized the-necd of this work and extended their pro- gram to include this very practical ac- tivity proves,the growing appreciation for this endeayor, DR On Armistice.flay, November 11, the annual Roll: €all of the Red Cross will be launched:. Membership dollars will enable.the Red Cross not only to carry. .on: the. valuable service it is altendy rendering, expand its work to reach, a’wider, field. Explaining. Lunar Bands. Puiseux, - the distingnished selenog- rapher ~of the.:Paris _ebservafory, some time ago reached the conclusion that the curious’ ray§ or bands ex- tending in straight lines away from many lunar craters, such as the cele- brated tycho, are produced by the deposition of volcanic ashes carried to great distances by the winds that happened to prevail ivhen the erup- tion occurred.” He ‘accounts for the relative narrowness of these bands which are never miore than 30 miles broad, although their length is some- times many, hundred miles, by sup- posing that ‘only -the central axis of the deposit has remalned, the less dense borders’ vh,\g'r been destroyed by the denuding forces of the air when the moon had 4, considerable atmos- phere.—Washington ' Star. e TR RO Times for'slience. i The value of silefice depends alto- | zether on its ‘rela to time, place | and circumstances: ' Scripture says, “there is.a time to.speak, and a time | to'be silent.” There are occasions when | to be silent is cowardly and ecriminal. | And there are other occasions when it | is a mark of character and discrimina- tion to keep a bridle on the lips. When vour friend’s reputation is being de- | famed unjustly, not to defend him | openly is a mean betrayal. On the other hand it is honorable to practice a friendly reticence when you know the charge against him is .probably true and yon feel you cannot in justice |senate to revise war pensions. to yourself defend his Innocence.— Exchnnge ; 3 the -other" T XVEA Y Ty NOW 1N YHE SECOND Q@YY OF THE MORLD,S0 NIX ON “THE BRAGGING! WHERE ARE Edmonton, Alberta.—In less than one week twenty carloads of Alberta whitefish from- Lesser Slave and Lac La Biche lakes passed through Ed- monton en route to the Chicago mar- | ket. MORTGAGE FORECLOBURE SALE Default having been made.in the.pay ment of the sum of Two Hundred Sixty- five and 18-100 ($265,18) Dollars, which Is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a certajn mort- gage duly executed and delivered by Peter- Silbernagel and*1da Silbennagel, his wife, mortgagors to Traub & Mantz Mortgage Corporation (a corporation or- ganized under-the laws of Minnesota) mortgagee, bearing date the 1st day of Aprii, 1919, and with power of sale therein contained, duly-recorded in the office of the Regisfer of Deeds in cnd for - the County of" Beltrami, State of Winnesota,” on -the - T4th- day of 'June, 1919 at 1 o'clock P, M., in Book 34 of Mortgages on Page 472, Which said mortgage, tcgether with the debts secured thereby, was duly as- signed by said Traub & Mantz Mortgage Corporation, mortgagee, to. Charles A, ‘Mantz by written assignment dated the 12th day of September, 1921, at 3 o'clock P. M. in Book 42 of Mortgages on Page . Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby giv- en that by yirtue 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 prémises de- seribed in and conveyed by said mort Zage, viz, the West half (W) of the Southeast quarter (SE%) of Section ten (10) and the West halt (W) of the Northeast quarter (NEY) of Section Fifteen (15) all in_Township One Hun- dred Fifty-five ( Range Thirty-sev- en (37), according to the government survey thereof, with the hereditaments and_appurtenances, which sale will be made by the Sheriff of sail Beltrami County in the said Sheriff's main office in the Court House, in the City of Be: midji, in said’County and State on the |14th day of November, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of Two Hundred Sixty-five and 18-100 ($265,18) Dollars land ‘interest, and the taxes, if any, on $aid premises and the suin of Twenty- five (§25) Dollars attorney's fees as stipalated in and by said mortgage -in case of foreclosure, and the disburse- ments allowed by law, subject to redemp- con, at any' time within one year from the lday c; sale as provided by law. Dated September 21st, 1951 CHARLES A, MANTZ~ | Assignee of Mortgagee, JOSS. OHMAN & FRYBRRGER, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage, 401-408 N. W, Bank Bldg., 107 S, 4th’St, Minnedpolis, Minn. — enc i GtSat 9-24 10-29 MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the pav. ment of the sum of Three Hundred Sev- enty-eight and 52-100 ($878,52) Dollars, which is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this mnotice upon a certain mortgage duly executed-and delivered by Seaver W. Olson and Louise Olson, his wife, mortgagors, to Fred C. Truub, mortgagee, bearing date the 1st day of May, 1916, with the power of sale there- lin_contained, and duly recorded in the office of the Register of Decds in and for the County of Beltrami, State of Minnesota, on the 10th day of May, 1916, at 11 o'clock A. M, in Book 29 of Mort- ages, on Page 144, Which safd mortgage together with the debts secured thereby was duly as- signed by the said Fred C. Traub:to FElisabeth Practorius by written assign- ment ‘dated the 18th day of May, 1916, and recorded in the office of the said ‘Register of ‘Deeds on the 26th day of May, 1916, at 9 o'clock A. M. in Book 30 of Mortgages, Page 100, and:‘which said mortgage, together with the debt secured thereby, was duly assigned by the sald Elisabeth Praetoriys to Charles A. Mantz by written assighment dated the 26th day of July, 1921, and record- ed in the office of the said Register of Deeds on the 13th day of September, 19217at' 3 o'clock P, M, in Bogk 41 of Mortgages on Page 60%. Now, Therefore, Notice is hereby giv- en that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statute in such cases made and provided, the said mortgage Will bé fore- closed by a sale of the premises describ- @d in and conveyed by said mortgage. viz, the North half (N1) of the South |west quarter (SW1;) - of Section 25, Township One Hundred Fifty-two (152), Range Thirty-two (32), Beltrami Coun- ty, State of Minnesota, according to the government suryey thereof ' with the hereditaments anhd appurtenances which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Beltrami County in said Sheriff’s main office in the Court House, in the city of Bemidji, in_said County and State on the 14th day of November, 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of Three Hundred Seventy-efght ‘and 52-100 (§378,62) with interest and the taxes, If any, on sald premises-and Twenty-five $25.00) Dollars attorney’s fees as stipulated in and- by sald_mortgage in case of foreclosure, and the .dishursements allowed by law, subject (to redemption at any time with- in one ‘year from the day of the sile a& provided by Jaw. Dated. September_21st, 1921 "I 'CHARLES A. MANTZ, Assignee. of assignee of Mortgagee, JOSS. OHMAN & FRYBERGER; Attorneys for Assignee of Assignee of Mortgagee, i 404-108 N. W, Banx Bldg., 107 S 4th’St., Minneapolis, Minn. 6tsat 9-24 10-2¢ Mohey back withaut question if HUNT'S GUARANTEED o 8 DISEASE REMEDIES T e treatmo Ringworm, Tetterorotheritcb- ing akin diseases. Try this treatment at our risky Boardman’s Corner Drug- Store t The Boy Picks a Big One! “Red Label Coffee . ‘ will be served free at LARSON BROS. GROCERY| MONDAY and TUESDAY Octlober 31st November Ist || YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED i N ash- 71'116_12 Co. Distributers / ) s A ; _P‘rigle of Owners‘lfip i HE Ferd Tcu.r!'ng Car has brought to the “farm. bm‘:ne:s of the country more real pleas- i1y ure, comfort and convenience than perhaps any ¢ other one thing. i i1 It has enabled the famer and his\ family to mingle ‘with friends; attend ,church, neighbor- hood functicns, and enjoy the many pleasantries that abound in country life. - Truly, the Ford car with its low cost of opera- 1 I} : tion and maintenance, its ‘usefulness and effi- i ! ~éfeficy, has been a boon to the American farmer. | Your order should be placed at once if you wish _to avoid delay in delivery. V¢ WiJewettCo | f INCORPORATED Authorized Ford Sales and Service | TELEPHONE 970 BEMIDJI it e =/