Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 28, 1922, Page 2

ol JHe vamaoosed some PAGE TWO @ ' - Cavie s THE BEMIDJ1 DAILY PIONEER ’\, g' Huthor of COPYRISHY Nk nAlnl (Nantinnad from last issue) SYNOPSIS PROLOGUF.—Seeking gold 1 the des- ert, “Cameron.” ~ solitary prospector, forms a parinership with an unknown man whoit he Jater Tearns is Jonds Ywar: ren, fatier of x xirl whom Cameron wronged, but later married, back in 1li- nots. . Cameron’s explanations appease Warren, auld Uie two proceed togetiier. Taking refuge from a sandstorm in & cave, Cameron discovers gold, but too lllb' both nien are dy > eron leaves avidence, in the cave, of thelr discovery oF goid, ‘and personal_ docunients. CHAPTER I—Richard Cale, adven- turer, fn Casita, Mexican border town, meots George ‘Thorne, lieutenant in the Ninth cavalry, old collage friend. Thorne toils Gale heis. there to save Mercedes Castanéda, _Spani$h girl, - his aManced Wl!g, from P.ojlu. Mexican bandit. CHAPTER ' I.—Gale = “roughhonses” Rojaa and his gank, with the lelp of two American cowboys, and he, Mercedes and Thorne eacape. A bugle cull from the fort ‘wrders Thorne to his regiment. He lenves Mercedes under Gale's pro- tection. CHAPTER W1 A Flight Into the Desert. Uneasy nnd startled, Gale turned his ear to the soft wind. Presently he heard. or lumagined he heard. low beats. In a moment he was certain the sounds were the padlike steps of hoofs In yielding sand. The regular tramp was not that of grazing horses. Tn the iustant, made cautions and stealthy by alarm, Gale drew Mer- ceddes deeper into the gloom of the shrubbery. The sounds of hoofbeats grew louder. (iale made out a dark moving 1 agai. dall gray. - There He could ‘not i whether or not all the -lorses carried riders. The niurmur, of ‘& voice struck his ear— then a low laugh. * Tt made him tingle, for It sounded American. Eagerly he listénedl. “It shore was, Laddy, it shore was" came “a vqh:e out of the darkness. 0 Laddy, since wire ve s out of Texas we ain An' we never a line of horses. A 11?7 It wax a burnin’ roast,” re. another voice. “I felt low down. dden, an’ T hope t of Casita- That's a rotten town, Jim. Gale jumped up in joy. What luck! The speakers were none other than e two cowboys whom he had accost- *d in the.Mexican hotel. “Hold on, fellows,” he called, and strode into the road. The horses snorted and stamped. Then followed swift rustling sounds— n clinking ‘of spurs, then silence. The fl:ules loomed cleaver in the gloom. Gale saw five or six horses, twe with Hllelk and one other, at least, carry- ing. a pack. When tle got within lifteen feet of the group the foremost horseman said: “I reckon stranger.” Something In the cowboy's hand rlinted darkly bright in the starlight. “Yow'd recognize me., if it wasn't xo he an’ his friends shook the dv that's close enough, dark,” replied Gale. halting. “I spoke to you a little while ago—in the sa- Ioon back there.” “Come, over an’ let’s see you,” said owhoy. curtly. e advanced Il he was close to the horse. The cowhoy leaned over the saddle and peered into Gale's Then, withont a word, he hed the gun and held out his hand. e met a grip of steel t war ed his Dlood. The other cow- oft lis nervous, spirited horse and flvg\zfiln-hrnll.- He, too, pedred closelydugo Gale's face. “Mye's Ladd,” he said, “Reckon I'm some glad to meet you again.” Gale felt another grip as hard and strong as the other had been, He realizel e had found friends who belonged to a cluxs of men whom he had despaired of ever knowing. “Gale—Dick Gale is my name” he hegan, swiftly. “I dropped into Casita tonight hardly knowing where T w A boy took me.to that hotel. There I met an oll“friend whom™ T had not scen for years. Ile belongs to the cavalry,_stationed here. e had be- frienddil & Spantsh givt—fallen i love with hew g Rojas bad killed thix girl’s father—tried to abduct her, You know what tovk place at the Ilu tel. Gepflemen, 1f it’s cver possible T show . ¥ou how T app you did for we tiere, found my friend with the girl. We hurried out here beyond the edge of town. Then Thorne had to make a Dbreak for camp. We heard bugle ealls, shots, and he v 1 That left the know what to do. Thorne swears (' sita’ is no place for Mercedes at | niight.” “The girl ain’t 1o peon, no conimon Greaser?” interrupted Ladd. ‘No. Her name is Castaneda. She helongs to an old Spanish family, once ri¢h; and:: influential.” . “Reckoned as wuch,” replied the cowboy.* :“There’s more than Rojag’ weantin’ to kidnap a pretty irl. Shore ZANE GREY AND BROQTHERS. Riders of the Purple Sage. Wildfire, Etc, Hidstrations by _—.Irwin Myess he doest ) so. Must he somethin’ political or feelin’ against class. Well Casita, ain't no place for your friend's at night ur day, or any time, there’s Americans who'd take lier in an’ fight for her, if n v. But it ain't wise to risk that. h, what do you say?” “It's been gettin’ hotter round this Greaser corral for some weeks,” re- plied the other cowhe “It that two-bit of a there’s no tellin’ garrison surrenders, what'll happen, an’ across the U. §. line a few or so don’t make no h—l of a difference. My advice Is, don't let Miss Castaneda ever set foot in Casita agaly “Looks like you've shore spoke fense,” said Ladd. “I reckon, Gale, You an’ the girl ought to come with us. We know people who'll take care of the sel ta till your friend can come for lher. Dick warmly spoke his gratefulness, and, inexpressibly relieved and happy tor Mercedes, he went toward the clump of cactus where he had left her. She stood erect, waiting, and, dark as it was, he could tell she had lost the terror which had so shaken her. He 1ed her Into the road up to the cowhoys, who now stood hareheaded In t light. They seemed shy, and Lash was silent while Ladd made ewbarra L. umintelligible reply to Mercedes’ thanks, There were five horses—two saddled, two packed and the remaining one carried only w blanket. Ladd short- She Stood Erect, Waiting, and, Dark as It Was, He Could Tell She Had Lost the Terror That Had So Shaken H: ened the stiveips on his mount, and helped Mercedes up into the saddle. Frowm the y she settled herself and took the few restive prauces of the mettlesome horse Gale judged that she could ride. Lash urged Gale to take his horse. But this Gale refused to do. ST walk.” he said. “I'mus walki I know cowboys are nol Onee started with protection for the girl and a real objective point in view, Gale relaxed from the tense strain he had been laboring und How glad he would have been to & quaint Thorne with their good for- tune! Later, of course, there would be some way to get word to the eav- aleyman, But tlll then what tor- ments his friend woulit suffer 1t seemed to Dick that a very long time had elapsed since he stepped oft the train: and one by one he went over every detail of incident which hadl occurred between that avrival and the present moment. 1is meeting with Thorne: the wonderful hh\(‘k‘ exes of a Spanigh’girl; ler appeal to him: the hate inspired by Reja the . the blow. _the of Thorne and Mereed safely away; the gicl’s Bands pressing his to her heaving b : the swent fire of her kiss: the fact of her being alone with him, dependent upon him— all these things Gale turned over and over in his mind, only to fail of any definite conclusion as to which had affected him so rewarkably, or to tell what_haa happencid to him, (Continuea In Next lgsue) i - | Perhaps. “Here’s a lady gets a divorce on account of mental cruelty.” “What is mental cruelty?” < %I sappose her brute of a husband went around thinking mean things.— Loulsville Courier-Journal. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE l’IONEEBAy Proposed to the Constitution " of the State of Minnesota Submitted by the Legislature at its General Session, 1921, to the People of Minnesota at the General 1922 Election To- gether with Statements of Purpose and Effect of each Prepared by GLIFFORD L. HILTON Attorney-General of Minnesota. Addressed to MIKE HOLM Secretary of State. ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA, OFFICE OF ATTORNEY GENERAL, June 30, 1922, HONORABLE MIKE HOLM, SQI:retlc'y of State, \ lRCII‘OI! fe As required by section 46, General Sta- | tutes of the state of Minnesota for the year 1913, I have the honor to furnish you, herewith, a statement of the pur- posés and effects of all amendments pro- posed to the constitution of the state of Minnesota by the legislature of 1921 and which are to be submitted to the elactors of sald state at the general elec- tlon in 1922. PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. ONE Chapter 528, Session Laws of Minnesota for the year 1921 proposes an_ amend- ment to section 10 of article 9 of the constitution of said state. Sald section now, reads as follows: “The credit of the state shall never be given or loaned in aid of any in- dividual, association or corporation. Nor shall there be any further issue of bonds denominated ‘Minnesota state railroad bonds,’ under what purports to be an amendment to Sec- tion ten of article nine, of the consti- tution, adopted Aprll 15, 1858, which is hereby expunged from the consti- tution, saving, excepting and reserv- ing to the state, nevertheless, all rights, remedies and forfeitures ac- cruing under said amendment. If amended, said section will read as follows: ! *“The credit of the state shall mever be given or loaned in aid of any indi- ‘vidual, association or corporation, ex- cept as hereinafter . provided. or shall there be any further issue of bonds denominated Minnesota Btate Railroad Bonds’ under what purpflru b to be an amendment to section 10 of article 9 of the constitutien, adopted April 15, 1838, which is hereto ex- punged from the constitution, saving, excepting and reserving to the state. nevertheless, all rlrhu, remedies and forfeitures — accruin; under said amendment. Provlded however, that for the purpose of developing the agri- cultural resources of the state, the state may establish and maintain a system of rural credits and thereby loan money and extend credit to the people of the state upon real estate security in such manner and upon such terms and conditions as may be prescribed by law, and to issue and ® negotiate bonds to provide money to be 80 loaned. The limit of indebted- ness contained in section § of this ar- ticle shall not apply to the provisions of this section, and the purposes for which the credit of the state or the aforesaid municipal subdivisions thereof may be given or loaned as herein provided are declared to be public purposes.” The PURPOSE of said amendment Is to develop the agricultural resources of the state by authorizing the lending of money and credit of the state to the people upon real estate security. The EFFECT of sald amendment, It adopted, will be to authorize the enact. ment of laws by the legislature for the establishment and maintenance of a sys- tem of rural credits. The Iegl-lnture will be empowered to provide money by the Issuance and negotiation of bonds of the state to be loaned upon ate secur- Ity to the people of Gh and will be enabled to prescribe ti s and con- ditions upon which such money may be| ient and such credit extended. Then will be no limit o' Indebtedness In this and the state will be enabled to Issue negotias many bonds for this purpose as it deems advisable. 1 PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. TWO Chapter 529, Session Laws of Minnesota for the year 1921, proposes an amendment to the constitution of the state of Minne- sotz by adding a new section to article 9, :o be known as section 1A, to read as fol- ows: “Every person, co-partnership, com- pany, joint stock company, corpora- tion, ' or association, however ‘or- for whatever purpose organized, engaged in the business of mining or pro- ducing iron ore or other ores in_this state, shall pay to the state of Min- nesota an occupation tax on the vale uation of all ores mined or produced, which tax shall bs in addition to all other taxes provided by law, said tax to be due and payable from such per- son, co-partnership, company, joint stock company, corporation or asso=- ciation however or for whatever pur- pose organized, on May first of the calendar year mnext following the mining or producing thercof. The val- uation of ore for the purpose of de- termining the amount of tax to be paid shall be ascertained in the man- ner and method provided by . law. Funds derived from the tax herein provided for shall be apportioned; fif- ty per cent to the state general reve enue fund, forty per cent to the per- manent school fund and ten per cent to the permancnt university fund. The legislature shall by law make ' the necessary provisions for carrying out the provisions of this section.” The PURPOSE of sald amend to direct the legislature of the s Minnesota to impose and to keep I an occupation tax urnn those engaged in the business of mining or producing lron ore or other ores In this state, in addition to other taxes impossd by law, at a rate, based upon the valuation of the ore pro. duced, to be determined by the legislatu and to provide for the Drflannlonltl di tribution of such taxes to the ge: revenue fund, the permanent school 'und and the permanent university fund. The EFFECT of the amendment, If adopted, will be to direct the legislature to impose and keep In effect such a tax upon those engaged In sald business: and to require that the proceeds of such tax- es shall be distributed In the manner following, to.wit: fifty per cent to the state general revenue fund, forty per cent to the permanent school fund, and ten per cent to the pcimanent university 2 3 Amendments| | or will speak on the . EPISCOPAL Services on Sunday. o’clock. Sunday school at 10 o’clock. William Eiliott, rector. FIRST LUTHERAN Reformation services in English at 10:30. Wilton at 3 p. m. Norwegian services at 8 o’clock. J. C. Jerdee, pastor. METHORDIST EPISCOPAL “If Winter Comes” will be the subject in the evening at 8 o’clock. This ig the fourth in a series of ser- mons. Morning worship at 10:30. Past- or preaches. Sunday school at 12 noon. Epworth League at 7 p- m.. G. H. Zentz, pastor. BETHEL LUTHERAN Sunday school at 9:45. Swedish services at 11 a. m. English seivices at § p. m- The pastor will preach at Swenson Lake in the afternoon. All are most cordially attend tke services. T. B. Nordale, pastor. invited to PRESBYTERIAN Sunday morning at Presby- terian church at 11 o’clock, the past- jees, “Hard 'l‘oil," (Hebrews: 3, 7-8). At this service the Sacrament t.j the Lord's Supper will be observe L Sunday evening at R o’clock the ccTmon wilt be on the theme, “Is Christ Convincing The World?”, (John 16:8). Sunday school will meet at 10 a. m., and Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m. All are most cordially welcome. Lester P. Warford, pastor. WOMAN’S INFLUENCE ON MAN SHOWN IN DRAMA Those who doubt the world has progressed during the last two thous- and years. should witness the showing of Allen Holubar’s iamous Associat- cd First' National production of the eternal drama, ‘‘Man-Woman-Mar- riage” starring ‘the wlentcd actress,| Dorothy Phillipps, at Grand theatre Tuesday and Wednesday. , “Man-Woman-Marriage” is a con- densed history of the world’s pro- gress—a sereen eplc and proof posi- tive of a woman’s subtle: and benign influence over the destiny of. man- kind. “SURE FIRE FLINT” AT GRAND THEATRE TODAY Johnny Hines, Amerpcas popular juvenile screen comedian, is booked for an engagement ‘at the Grand theatre again today and this evening Thig time Johnny comes with a new feature comedy under the title of “Sure Fire Flint” taken from a story by Gerald C. Duffy, known for his stories filled with pep and dash. Mr. Hines is surrounded by a cast of well-known people including the beautiful Kenyaon, Effie Shannon, Kobert Edeson, Edmund Breese, J. Barney Sherry, Charles'Jerrard, and others. The piece was directed by Dell Henderson mnd: Billy Bitzer, cameraman for Griffith took the scenes. All sets were designed by Charles O. Sessel- “THE ETERNAL FLAME” AT THE GRAND SUNDAY AND MONDAY It takes Norma Talmadge to score a point on the subject of clothes. This times it relateg to the pyschol- ogy of dress, a theory dear to the hearts of all modistes. But no one has been able to a2ctually demonstrate the theory so forcibly as the lovely Norma. Briefly it is that the clothes of 1922 are mot vastly different from those worn in 1820. And Norma ought to know, because there are about five hundred diffexent icos- tumes worn in ‘the gigantic produc- tion of “The Eternal Flame” in which she takeg the role of the duch- ess of Langeais. “The Eternal Flame’ is a first National _attraction: coming to. the Grand theatre Sunday and Monday. “LOVE IS AN AWFUL THING” .. AT ELKO THEATRE TONIGHT Off with the old. love and on witt the new ig easy lenough to talk about but, Oh, Man, when you try to get away with it, jwhat a difference?. “Love Is An Awful Thing” the pic- tlture in which Owen Moore is starred and which will be shown at the Elko theatre tonight also Sunday and Monday concerns the adventures of « young man who on the eve of his matrimonial plunge is confronted by a very determined sweetheart who ke believed had long since passed out o his life. Mr. Moore is ably assisted in his effort for the Selznick Company by Dougles Carter, the wzoloreq com- edign: the internationally famous Snitz Edwards,’ and Kathryn Perry, fund. Yours respectfully, CLIFFORD L. HILTON, Attorney General. formerly of the Follies end in private life Mrs. Owen Moore. Special mus- ic will be a femture of the evening * ! programs. { | ] 1 i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services will be held in the ‘Battles Morning prayer and sermon at 11| building, room- 24, over the J. C. Penney Co. store at 11 o’clock. Sun- day school at 9.45. ST. PHILIP'S Low mass at 8 o’clock. High mass at 10 o’clock. Sunday school followed by bene- diction of the Blessed Sucrement at 11:30. Baptisms at 2. Vespers and benediction at 7:80 p m Rev, J. Fraling. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL (Sixth and America) Sunday, October 29 will be ob- served as the Reformation festival. The <ervices on this day will be in the English language. Calendar for the day Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11 a. m. Y.P.L at 7 p. m Everyone is cordially invited to attend, H. W. Radloff, pastor TENSTRIKE LUTHERAN Tenstrike—Divine| Lutheran ser- vices will be held here next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Sunday school at 10 o’clock.- The young people of the congregation will meet at the home of Mr, Wild next Friday ev- eningt at 8 o’clock. Confirmation class will meet in the pastor‘s study rnext Saturday morning at 9 o’clock. Hagali—Services will be held at the North school next Sunday at 3 p. m. Sunday school at 2 o’ciock. Teach- ers will meet at the home -of Mrs. Duphset Saturday evening instead of Friday evening, Hines—Divine Lutheran services of the N. Lutheran Synod will be held here in the town hall next Sun- day evening at 8 o’ciock- -Everyone is invited ot attend. Rev. M. Heine, pastor. TRINITY EV, LUTHERAN (Beltrami at Thirteenth) Services in the German language on Sunday mormng at 10:30 o’clock. Sermon on John 6, 47-54: “Von Dem Unglauben Der Glaubigen.” Sunday -school at 9:30 o'clock. Divine services in the evening at 8 o’clock. The pastor will preach oni|H Genesis 1, 26-27: “Man, The Super- ior Creature, Made in the Image of God.” Song by the carol choir. Ladies ‘Aid on Wednesday after- roon at the home of Mrs. Anna Golz, 606 Fourth street. Choir rehenrals on Thursday ev- enings. . Childrens’ Bible class on Satur- days from 2:00 to 3:30 o’clock. Serviees held in the chapel until the completion of the church. A cordial invitation extended to all. Rev. E. Frenk, pas'.o . 'MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been made in the payment of the sum of Three hun- dred Forty-six and 50-100 Dollars, principal and interest and Forty two and 40-100 Dollars taxes and inter- est which is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage executed and de- livered by Michael J. Ryan and Stel- la G. Ryan, his wife, Mortgagors, to Hugh Ryan, Mortgagee, bearing date the 25th day of October, 1920, and with a power of sale therein con tained, duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds, in and for the County of Beltrami, and State of Minnesota, ‘on lthe 30th day of October, 1920, at nine o’clbck A. M. in Book 52 of Mortgages on Page 392, and no action or proceeding having been instituted at law or oth-! erwise to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part there- of. Now therefore, Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of the Power of Sale contained 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 premises described in and conveyed by said Mortgage, viz: Southeast quarter (S. E. 1-4) Sec- tion Twenty two (22) in Township One hundred Sixty One (161) North, Range Thirty-four (34) West of the Fifth principal Merid- jan, in the County of Beltrami and State of Minnesota, with the heredi- taments znd appurtenances there- unto belonging; which sale will be made by the Sheriff of said Beltra-! mi County at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Bemidji, in said County and State, on Sat- urday, the ninth day of December A. D. 1922, at one o'clock in the af- ternoon of said day, at public ven- due to the highest bidder for cash to pay the said debt of Three hun- dred Eighty-cight and 90-100 Dol- lars, and interest, and the taxes, if any on said premises, and Twenty- five dollars Attorney’s fees as pro- vided-in and by said mortgage in case of foreclosure and the disbursements allowed by law; sub- ject to redemption at any time with- in one year from the day of sale, as provided by law. Dated October 28th, 1922. HUGH RYAN, Mortgagee P. A, McCLERNAN, Attorney 6t Sats. 12 2 SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28, 1922 STOP AT THE New Anders Hotel Next to the Rex Theater EUROPEAN PLAN Commercial men’s headquarters. Hot and cold running water in every room. Steam heat and bath. Reasenable Rates FRED ANDERSON, Prop. Bemidji, Minnesota When Billie starts in school you want his photograph. Photographs of the children never grow up. In photographing the children we take _ particular . pains for results particularly pleas- ing. Call 239 for an ap- pointment. The photographer in your town " THE HAKKERUP STUDIO @ —0 e e A o e ety PAID ADVERTISEMENT (Inserted by and for J. C. McGhee in bis own behalf. Amount paid for series $20.00) .. J.C. McGhee County Superintendent of Schools Candidate for Re-election ‘Will Appreciate your vote, November 7, 102 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 by non-attendance 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 advocated. Rural school graduates have increased 175 per cent. The best American citizenship has been pro- moted. Every effort has been made to equalize ed- ucational opportunities. No unqualified teacher is teaching in Beltra- mi county. 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 imprave 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. - 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, Mary Lilleskov, “Assistant County Super- intendent. T certify ‘that the above statements are cor- rect. Isabelle Holdahl, Acting Assistant Pa.steurlzed Milk, Rich in Nourishment and of Purest Quality—Yet No Higher ======Than Raw Milk. T ——