Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 6

.'to normal weight. Get a bottle today “at any good druggist. S U, 2 | e ——— —— ————————————— — ] OF GOVERNOR ENCOURAGE RURAL CREDITS CHANGE (Continuéd from Page.1) primarily because it will be a potent factor in bringing the ownership of our land back tothe tiller ‘of the soil. - This will-be ‘done through a low rate of interest on loans running for a f- yoas the country amendment 3 ain t e, helpful ts ulfureithe state’s basic §hdustry. The plan will neither conflipt-with nor_hinder the federal farm_dean strengthen and-supplement-its ‘work. - Long time loans have-been tried out in foveign. countries for more than 100 ‘years and-the idea; therefore, is far beyond the experimental stage, “Farmers of Minnesota need and should have an _institution of this kind—an institution that is founded on theidea of giving -service to ag- riculture rather than‘making a prof- it out of it ' “The Democratic. platform indors- es Amendment No. 1 without equivo- cation-and’ our State Central Com- mittee has instructed every speaker not to leave the -audience until the the -necessity for ‘Voting Yes’ on the Amendment hag been explained.” The statement received from Mag- nus Johnson, Farmer-Labor candi- date, follows: “Amendment No. 1 i3 one of the most forward looking pieces of leg- islation: that has been offered Minn- esota“in many a day. It is hard to realize that this amendment, if pass- ed, will-open the door te a construc- tive, state-directed system of agricul- turzl long time credit that will lift farming out of the quagmire of bank loans and mortgage company obliga- tions. The amendment alone will not bring the relief, but it rolls away the stone of constitutional restrict- iong so that a progressive legislature can enact law needed. “I hope the people 'of Minnesota will vote for the amendment City people, as well as farmers, should vote for it as it will in no way bur- den the state with taxes, nor is it a{ special legislaton in favor of a select | class. | “I worked for this amendment throughout the last session of the legislature, as did a majority of both houses, and it is now up to the people to approve it by voting for it Simply not voting will not do, because blank ballots count against it. This amendment embodies onie of the most important planks of the Farmer- Labor platform, and represents a public need.” ) Women voters are urged to “Vote Yes’ on the amendment in a state- ment issued by Mrs.E. V. Ripley of Menagha;, Minn., a member of the " _CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE |BEMIDJI HIGH GETTING READY FOR BIG GAME (Continued €rom Page 1) Coach Kovach said that his men all came through in ‘good’ ¢ondition ‘and unless something happens between now and Friday on the local field he will have all his regulars n' the game against the North Dakota team. Asked the reason for the small score, the coach stategthat:he made no attempt to run.wn the, f"n‘§e' ing satisfied with, winning iy e the fact that Grand Forkis high sefitol bad two scouts present at the game, He stated that the-first--teuehdowa wag made with eas midji eleven scored again in the see= ond quarter for their final touch- down. He expected that the navy blue and white eleven would score agan in the third quarter, but lost a nice chance on a fumble, but de- spite the fact that the locals did not score again he carried out his pre- arranged schedule of playing a defen- sive game the second half. He had his team kicking whenever it taqok the ball, ‘and the result was that Kovach said his "team - received a great schooling in‘ defense “and ‘a less gevere half than if he had tripd further scoring. - With several Grand Forks scouts present, Kovach said that he used nothing but straight football. But four or five forward passes were tried -and - they were thrown from the most commonly used formation. The result is that the local mentor has all his best stuff still left for the game with the Flickertails. On the whole Kovach said that he was well pleased with the playing of hig men.. He admitted that several fumbles look bad at this time of the season, but claimed that the men were much improved over the Duluth Cathedral game. Hibbing for Armistice Day The strong Hibbing- high schoel team will meet Ahe Bemidji figh school eleven on the local .gridiron Armistice day in the first game be- tween these two teams in the history of the schools. Hibbing this year beoasts one of ‘the best elevens to ever represent the range school and the game will no ‘doubt be a battle from start to finish. Season Tickets Plang have been ‘made to sell sea- son tickets for the three remiainng games to be played on the home field, including Grand Forks, Hibbing and the Cass Lake game. These tickets are to go on sale tomorrow morning at $1,50 each and it 'is expected and urged that hearty public support be given the Bemidji boys in all these games, there “beng no “better way than to purchase a season ticket for all three games, thus assuring support executive committee of the Minn- esota Farm Bureau Federation. “Amendment No. 1” says Mrs. Ripley, “ig of special importance to women on the farm; because it will pave the way for better cdnditions in the farm home. Every woman, whether she lives on the farm or in the city, who goes to the polls and does not votq for the amendment, in effect will be voting against it, be- cause blank ‘ballots count against it just as much as those marked ‘No’., PARENTS DENY MARRIAGE; ELECTROCUTE THEMSELVES “ Berlin, Oct, ‘23—Despondent be- cause their parents insisted they were too young to be marriéd, a boy and a girlof Oldenburg, each 14, wrap- ped steel wire about their bodies and throwing the ends over a high tension cable, were electrocuted. —_— HAS NEVER FELT BETTER IN ALL HIS LIFE * Thousands of frail, nervous peop]e' and .convalescents everywhere have testified to the remarkable power of Tanlee in bringing. - back their health, strength and working effic- fency. It seems to quickly invigorate the constitution .and is a -powerful foe of weakness. A. J. McCauley, 810 W. Fifth St.,, Duluth, Minn. says: “My health was all broken up, my stomach gave me all sorts of trouble and I was so run down I wasn’t equal to my work at all. -Four bottles of Tanlac built me up and made me feel well and strong again and F've been feeling fine ever since.” There is not 3 single portion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlac. It enables the stomach to turn the food - into healthy blood, bone and muscle, pur- ifies the system and builds you back 7 Fits Well, Looks Good and’ Feels comfortable .as’ low - Nitvrous Oxide Gas and Novocain 3 for painless operating UNION DENTISTS OPEN 8:30;A. M. TO 8:00 P. M. Sunday 9 to 12 and a large attendance. CONSTANT FIGHT ON — Destructiveness of the Crustaceans In the” West Indies ‘Is ‘Something , “Almost Beyond Belief. The fisherman of Japan has a su- preme contempt for the gigantic crab of his' codst, which''has nippers'ten feet in length, and wheun moving along the bottom of the sea with its claws spread out covers an area of 22 feet Or 80, ericil am, The destructiveness of certain spe- : cles of crab in the West Indies is remarkable, ‘observes an exchange. They are great: burrowers and In lo- | calities where they are plentiful—and they multiply with the rapidity of the rodent—nothing is .safe from :them. They will eat the eggs on which a hen is sitting, and just as readily the léaves of seedling coconut trees. They effect in the West Indies practicaly the same degree of destruction on the young coconuts as the sepoy‘crab does in the East Indies. In each instance some 8 to 11 per cent of the seedlings have to be replaced if they are plant- ed in the newly cledred ground from which the crabs have mnot been. thor- oughly cleared out. Und visement. 3 “A newly elected squire in Wiscon~ ain,” says -a western lawyer, “was much elated by his honors, but was nmot sure that he could carry them gracefully. = So he haunted the court- house -to. gather .stray erumbs .of wis- dom from higher courts which sat there. - . > “One day he sat in judgment on his first case,-and when the testimony was all in and the argument made, he announced : \ ““The court takes this case under adviseméht until’ Wednesday morning next, when it will render a verdict in favor of the plaintift "~ !7 1 $12.00 ;| i BEMIDJI, MINN. A nan Y k e in the first quar- stert “Tustexd, i willtyo® o traight ~footbalimniFive: - Bas- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEEK IMPROVING SOIL FOR VEGETABLES Preparations Should Begin in Autumn for Bumper Crops of Potatoes, Cabbage, Etc. MARY GARDENERS FAVOR RYE i = : Rodts ‘Spréad Out and Pick Up Every {Choice Bit of Plant. Food They Can Find—Good Stable Ma- =2 nure Cannot Be Beaten.. (Prepared'®y the United States. Department of Agriculture.) North, South, East, West, automn Is best to begin next year’s home vege- table garden. Nature is never idle, even when the ground is hard and frozen, and our efforts should be di- rected to alding natural agencies. The greatest good can be accomplished by improving the soil and preparing it for growing bumper crops of potatoes, cabbage, tomatoes, beaus, beets and other vegetables next season, says the United States Department of Agricul- ture. Crop to Improve Soil. Most of our garden crops have ma- tured and been cleaned off the land. In many parts of the country it is too late to plant anything on this vacant land, except rye, barley or some other crop to.improve the soil. Some of the most. successful gardeners follow the practice of sowing rye on every feot of garden soil that becomes avail- able. The roots of the rye spread through the soil and pick up. every cheice bit of plant food they can find. Next spring when the ground is spaded or plowed these same roots form a net- work’ of fibrous material which quick- ly ‘decays and forms new plant food for the garden crops to feed upon: Don’t let it get more than two ‘or three inches high next spring ‘before itis turned under. Other crops will' give' the same “results, but rye Is one of the most practical. ¥ Frast Breaks Up Heavy Soifs." Spading or plowing: clay soils fn the’ autulmn and- leaving ‘them 1lying in &’ rough state over winter is also’a good’ practice. " Heavy soils are broken up by the action of frost, but care’should be taken that they do not wash away:' Sundy ana ali light soils are liable to wash or blow away during the winter if left loose and exposed, and for this Get < Your “Garden "Plot in" Candition This Fall 8o That You Will Realize ¢ a Vcrep Like This Next anr. reason should be kept covered either with ‘a green crop or by a heavy coat- ing of manure. Nothing beats good stable manure for improving the soll of a garden. Manure {8 good to plow under in the autumn and it is good as a top dress- ing over the soil after ‘plowing. Ma- nure prevents the washing and adds fertility. - As soon ‘as the crops are off, plow the ground and give it a heavy coat-of manure. ‘The remnants can be turned under in the spring. LIVE CHICKENS FOR MARKET Fowls Will Often Net: Shippers as Dressed—Slatted Are, Best. Poultry of all kinds can be shipped alive and will often'net the shipper as much-as when dressed, says-the Bnited States Department. of Agriculture. For shipping live poultry to market well constructed,” siatted cratés- are desirable, -as these crates provide for ventilation. Overcrowding is to be avoided, ‘and if large ¢rates are used they should have partitions to prevent the birds from being thrown together at one end when the crate is tipped in handling. -If-possible; shitponly one varféty in a coop or in one division of a coop, - 2 | COST OF KEEPING UP. ROATS ng ‘to I;;o:of Aumn‘mbfil- dmber] of Commence it Was e r‘Capita. The ‘cost of keeping up American roads and building new ones last year was $4 for. every man, woman and child—after deducting money from anto license fees. So reports the na- tional automobile chamber of com- merce. It is equivalent to a cent and a tenth a day for each of us. To save that much few of ns would surrender cven the street in front of their house. Roads are about the greatest bless- iue af aivllizgtion. also_tbe cheapest SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER jHARRY W, CARTER FACES ' ;| present new High Schogol site in the . | southwest quarter lying ‘and being West .| of the. center-line "of Bemidji Avenue | | feet, all in.section four - (4),. Township HARDING ENCOURAGES REPUBLICANS IN TEXAS lemocratic 'movement to earry onsa: campaign dictated by the necessiites of the situation which have developed. “I lke to think of the aspirng Te- publicans of Texas being committed to the fullest maintenance of Amer- ican freedom and determined to op- pose all groups of ‘classes aiding dic- tationt which is contrary to American ideals.” (€ontinued from Page 1) I" BEMIDJI CIRCUIT HOLDS BIG MEETING AT LENBY The Bemidji Circuit of the Nor- wegian Lutheran church will meet in Lengby, October 24 to 26. -Rev. C- Lovaas of Akeley will preach the opening sermon October 24, The other numbers on the pro- gram are Rev. H. W. Sorenson of Shevlin; Rev. L. J. Jerdee of Be- midji, who will read papers on the Third Commandment. Rev. M. Tuf- teland of Cass Lake will preach in the English language and Rev .J, D, Bothne of Pequot will preach the Confessional. Rev. Jerdee of Bemidji is president of the Circuit and Rev. A. Sorenson is secretary. 4 TRIAL IN STANLEY, N, D, Stanley, N. D, ct. 28—The Car: ter murder is the only important case on;'the calendar of the district court opening here today. g Harry W. Carter, a transient, is being held for the slaying of C. A: Madsen, city marshall, last August 18. Madsen’ was ‘trying to make an ar- ' 'gPECIAL ELECTION POE INDEFENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT ¥0. 7. OF REMIDJIX NOTICE IS BY GIVEN that a special election of the Legal Voters of Independent School ‘District No. 7, of Bemidjj, will :he held at the main cen- tral school building, in the City. of Be- midji, Beltrami County, Minnesota on Saturday, the 28 ‘day of Oct. 1922 for the purpose of voting upon the follow- ing_propositions, namely: g Shall the School Board of Independ- ent School -Distriet ‘No. 7:cf Bemiddi, Beltrami Cpunty! Minnesota, . sell for the sum of $5,000, the following de- scribed real” property, now owned by said District.as and for a -site for an agricultural_school, _ situated. in the County of Beltrami and State of Minne- sota, and described as follows: The South half of the South half ‘6f the northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section four (1), Township one hundred, forty-six (148) North of Range' thirty-three (33) West of the Fifth. principal Meridian, containing ten (10) acres, Tmore or le: Shall the _School -board of Independ- ent School District No. 7 of = Bemidjl, Beltrami . County, Minnesota, purchase from the, county of Beltrami, for the sum cf $5,000, the following described real property in the City of Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minnesota, to be used. as an addition and enlargement of ‘the city of Bemidji, namely: The South half of the = Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter, ex- | cepting the south 360 feet, also all that portion of ‘the southeast quarter of the produced North, except’ the south ‘360 one hundred. forty-six. (146), North of Range, . thirty-three . (33) West of the Fifth principal Meridian, containing eleven (11) acres more or less? “The polls at said election will be opened at seven (7) o'clock P. M. and will remain open uptil nine (9) o'clock P M 4 Dated October 10, 1922 W. N. Bowser, Clerk of _Independent School District No. 7. of _Bemidji, Beltrami - County, Minnesota. 6td 10-21 PAID ADVERTISEMENT (Inserted by and for Julius Johnson |1 will_glso”conduct the office ac- in his own behalf. Amount to be paid JULIUS'R Jgrmso SHERIF Having been nominated for Sheriff of Beltramicounty at the primary election ‘through -the generous sup- port of ‘the eitizens and voters. I now ‘again ‘ask your earnest. consid- eration at the general election, No- T and fired mortally wounding him, The next morning Carter was found a_grain-shock and’ authorities; be- lieving they had sufficient evidence to show he was the guiity party, made the arrest. 8 e — NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE- CLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,v’ that” default has been made in the: conditions .of that certain mortgage’ containing -a’ power-of -sale, execut-' ed by Hans Horrick Hanson = and Amanda Hanson, his wife,"to'KAth;f erine Gesell, mortgagee, dated July 2, 1917, and recorded in the Office| of the Register of Deeds, in.and for! Beltrami county, and State ‘of Min- nesoat, onithe 24th day of August, 1917, at 3io’clock P. M. in Book 32 of Mortgages, on page 437, and as- signed by said Katharine Gesell to Northwestern Security ~ Company, ! which assignment is dated August 25, 1917 and was recorded in said of- fice of said register of deeds Oct. 19: 1917 at 9 o’clock A. M..; in Book 30 of Mortgages on Page 310, and assigned by said Northwestern Se- curity Company to O. C. Hill, which assignment is dated October 30, 1917 and was recorded in said office of said Register of Deeds on August 2,’ 1922, at 10.34 o’cleck A. M. in Book 28 of Mortgages on Page 612. Which said-default consists of the non ‘payment of the principal sum the last interest coupon of ~$30.00 also due July 2, 1922, with 6 per cent interest on said sums from July; 2, 1922, amounting to $7.07, in all amounting to $537.07, which is now due and payable under said mortgage has been instituted to recover said| debt or any part thereof. NOW, THEREFORE, By virtue of the power of sale contained in said| mortgage, and pursuant to the sta-| tute in- such.case made and provid- ed, said mortgage will be foreclosed | and the real property therein des scribed, namely; the Southwest; quarter of section Sixteen (16), Township one hundred and fifty- nine (159), North of Range Thirty Four (34) West of the Fifth Prin- cipal Meridian, containing 160 acres| according to United States survey, will be sold by the Sheriff of the County of Beltrami, State of Min. nesota, at Public Vendue, highest bidder, for cash, at the east front door of the court house, in the city of Bemidji, in said county of Beltrami, on Monday, November 13, 1922, at 10 o’clock in the fore- noon of that day, to pay the amount which will then be “due on said mortgage, note, and coupon, together with an attorney fee of $25.00 stip- ulated for in said mortgagd,~ with} taxes if any, and the disbursements allowed by law.” Dated September 22, 1922. 0. C. HILL, Assignee of Mortgagee D. H. FISK, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgagee. Northern National Bank Build- ing. Bemidji, Minn. LEARN BARBERING Under the direction of Pro. Gils- dorf, 36 years experience. Fall term now opens. TWIN CITY BARBER COLLEGE 6td 10-30 of $500.00, due July 2, 1922, and § and no action at law or in- equity:} to the.}j et when some one grabbed his gun Se———— Grifie PAID ADVERTISEMENT: (Inserted by and for J. C. McGhee in his own...... behalf. Amount paid for series $20.00) ...... it J.C. McGhee County Superintendent _of Schools - Gandidate for Re-election ‘Will Appreciate your vote, November 7, 1022 - Beltrami County Voters: The ‘administration of J. C. McGhee, County Superintendent of Beltrami county, has been conservative, cconomical and efficient during his past term. The average rural lengthened. Each rural. pupil’s average attendance has increased 18 days. The loss apportionment has decreased 26 per cent. An' Annual Teachers’ Institute at each end of the county, and monthly sectional meetings have advanced the efficiency of the teachers. Higher wages for better teachers have been school term has been by non-attendance advocated. Rural school graduates have increased 175 PR The besi Alerican citizenship has been pro- mated. Every effort Fas been nal e 3 ed teacher is teaching in Beltra- mi ccunty. 1292 visits were made to the school during the term. 352 visits were made last year. Decisions have been fair, advice sound, and work to improve the schools incessant. Annual School Officer meetings have been held in each of the three divisions of the county. Mr. McGhee holds a First Grade Professional Life Certificate, the highest granted in the state of Minnesota. 2 The above statements may be verified by the records of the. office which may be inspected by the public. Your vote for J. C. McGhee for County Su- perintendent is a vote for the continuance of the same faithful service and for the promotion of the welfare of the Beltrami public schools. - Very truly yours, i Mary Lilleskov, -~ Assistant County Super- intendent. T certify that the above statements are cor- rect. * Isabelle Holdahl, Acting Assistant 204.Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. vember 7th. It is impossible to interview per- sonally each voter and I therefore submit. my candidacy briefly as fol- lows: - - 5 b - ¥ believe -the office of sheriff a most important one and believe in snd will stand for, the enforcement of all laws, as prescribed by statute. cording’ to the desires of the people —which surely calls for a substan- tial enforcement of ourlaws and de-| mands decency and respect for American < practices and traditions. There .are 1o: strings to my candi- dacy as I-have no pre-clection prom- ises to fulfill outside of the grounds on which I seek election: I am there- DEAD fore free to pledge myself - to the cause of ‘the people and~ _agree to serve you to the utmost of my ability. + Sincerely -yours " JULIUS R. JOHNSON Auto \, IN A STEAM-HEATED GARAGE Per onth STORAGEss M _ SERVICE 9 'ARRANGE TODAY FOR THE KIND OF Don’t take a chance on a frozen radiator. It means a saving to you and your car, when you have the service of a steam heated garage. Telephone 970 or 971 C.W. Jewett Co. inc. Authorized Lincoln and Ford Sales and Service READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS LIVE SERVICE $10-815 montn 1