Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 4, 1922, Page 8

i ¥ f “Hut,” a Downtown Los Angeles “Store, Operated for Béhefit: of . " Disabled Veterans. R —_— 1*Ont<Los Angeles way the care and comfort of the boys who.went away B to Wwar and . re- turned maimed and. broken health is a mat: ter of vital com cern. Leadin citizens, ' editors writers; business andy’ professicnal men and;. yomen believe - it their patriotic duty to help these. boys back - to . health and competition ' with their fellow men. ' Hence the “Hut," established in downtown Los Angeles. The-“Hut” s a-store, where veterans emerging from hospitals, and disabled veterans at home may sell articles they have learned to make, or where they may work at varlous trades caterlng to the’ general public. The “Hut” was estgblistied by a committee which in- -cltdes’ sich well-known persons as Ru- Rupert Hughes. ENJOYS FINE PROGRAM Featured by en unusually large attendance and an fine program, club of the Teacners College Train- ing school held its regular meeting lege assembly The (chief features of the program were pr Florence Williams of Gran and’ by Miss Helen Farr' ' of, Teachers Collegs - : 4 Miss Williams _ recited ,‘Counting Daisy Petals,” “My Ships,” = “Oh, Little - Cross in Flanders,” and “I Doubt It” :In. these reading Miss Williams displayed-a great deal more than ordinary drafmatic power Following the recitation of Miss Williams, Miss Farr gave a very in- teresting reading upon the subject “Children’s Books for Christmas Purchase” During the meeting President Deputy stated that there had been some misunderstanding. about the finaneing of the Lyceum course, This course is secured &t a cost of better than $2,000. The faculty and' Forks the pert Hughes, the novelist; Edward A.|the gtudents of the ‘collége Will bear Dickson, publisher of the Los Angeles|he main xpense of the course, but in Bvening FExpress; Harry Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times; Hays. Rice, Stanley Chapman, Louis M." Cole, Rabbi Magnin, Henry A. Strauss, Roy L. Laswell, Mrs. John J. Urubstt, Mrs. J. R. Coffman, Mrs. Dalsy’d. Danzinger, Mrs. E. R: Brain- prominent citizens. The. committee was formed and the “Hnut” established:because of the humy d of veterans who come from the Hospitals with only small, or no come pensation, siid- who during the period |, of convalescence are in dire financial strafts. At the store they may ply their crafts and sell their handicraft, the recelpts their own. fi upert Hughes is a.former service _jihen and @ member of the American Léeglon in Los Angeles.. To him all former service men are “buddies.” Her i8'never too busy, never too engrossed, to aid in good works which are for the benefit of_his former comrades In arms. As with other American Legion mem- bers, the “Hut” project Is meeting with Mr. Hughes' approval and active ca-operation. “There isn’t too much, can never be t00 much, we can do for our disabled,” 1s-a slogan with the movelist. Among ‘the directors of the “Hut” are representatives of all' the Amerl- can Legion posts in Los Apgeles coun- ty. The Needlework Guild of America gave $2,000 to get the project started, ard the American Legion pledged $250 a month for six months to insure its success. It will be operated on a “strictly business basis,” giving the vet- erans the opportunity to support themselves by their skill in various crafts without any plea for favors or charity from the public. LEGION MEN PROUD OF HIM Mayor. Leach, “Minneapolis’ Little Colonael,” Ohe of Ssveral Success- ful Gopher State Officials. erd; Mrs. Boyle Workman and other fibrary. o éi‘ order to permit the public to aid in the financing and ejoy the benefits of this program, season tickets have been placed on sale at all of the drug stores. After the adjournment of the club refreshments were served in the FOUGHT LONG OVER SILESIA Frederick the Great and Maria The- resa Sworn Foes on. Account of “Debatable Land.” How many “travelers in littlé things” know that Upper Silésfa, now; 50 often In the world’s mouth, was once the cause of a change of name in certain country inns far awgy o England? And Eightéenth-century England was very far from Silesia in” point of time. During the continental wars of that century the British some- times hired’ Frederick the- Great of” Prussia for thelr ally and’ sometimes the Empress Marla Theresa, better known to tiie publi¢ thien as:the queen of Hungary; and many a country inn was called by thelr names. But the more prudent inn-keeper kept two signs. When Frederick was likely to be popular with his guests, he hung out “The King of Prussia”;: bt s soon as policy changed, and the popu- lar opinion of travelers with it, up went the head of “The Queen of Hun- ry.” So you might ride down over the brow of the ‘hill into the village, and “The King of Prussia” would wel- come you in three-cornered hat and peruke. But next time, instead of his natrow jaw; yot ‘Would ‘catch sight of ithe overhanging' 1fp of ‘the Hapsburg, ‘and would dismount under the full- bottomed wig of the empress. To this Hour ene sits his horse so at the bot- tom of Unter- den Linden: In Berlin and the other her throne off the Burg Ring in Vienna. Now, he and she were Bworn foes; they were In honor bound They call him “Minneapolis’ Little Colonel”—Mayor George B. Leach of that ‘city. He is . one’ of a number of Minnesota mayors:who have K@ swelled- the pride 3 of the American Leégion of that state.in the fact of their success in civil [life by be- ing" voted offices of public trust after their return from’ war. Just acrossthat mayor George line -of “an- Leach. friéndly rela- tions”—at least that's what some who know the rivalry between the Twin Cities:call it—is another Legion execu- tive, Mayor Nelson of St. Paul. And Gophers point to the harmony between the-two- executives, though they differ radically on many things, as exemplifi- cation of the American Legion “buddy” spirit. Other Minnesota mayors who aredetive members of the American Legion are: “Mayor* Cannon of Hibbing, Mayor Mnértz of New Prague, Mayor Emple ot Virginta, Mayor Quinn of Faribault, Migor "Essling of Eveleth. Then thete's':Lieutenant Governor Collins, Stote~Bank Examiner Rathbun and Sthts Cotl Commissioner Bowen who, though .not mayors, are Legionnaires. “Mayor’Leach wa colonel of the fa- méus Oe Hundred and Fifty-first field artiltery, a regiment which was on the front:line for 248 consecutive days, longer, it is said, than any. other regl- ment In the United States army. The régiment took part In:all the major erigagements, and served with 1ts own division, the Rainbow - division, the First,* Second, Fourth, "Twenty-sixth, Thirty-second, Seventy-seventh. and Eighty-eighth. divistons. - <.And.the “Little Colonel” was a gal- & lant soldier.. He was . decorated for * bravery, inaction with . the Distin- * gnished Service Cross, the Crolx De Guerre, with two paims and star and the: Leglon of Honor, officers’ grade, and” after returning to the United States was decorated with the Distin- ghished Service Médal. He now s coloneél of the One Hundred and Fifty- first In the Natfonal Giiard Form Organization. Nebraska sallors and mariues, who attended the state Leéglon convention | at - York, Neb, have formed an or ginizagian’ for socisl purpdses. to take opposite sides, and the stand- ing ground of their quarrel was the possession “of this debatable ‘land, Silesia. And That Wouldn't Do. Last Christmas evening™ Jack 'ha been noticed mopingaround- and look- ing very much worried for a:youngster his age. When questioned by his dad, who was putting him to' bed, he asked: “Oh, daddy, can’t you give baby something to make him sleep good tonight?” “Why, Jack, why do you want us:to o that?” dac asked. 2 ed by Miss' PACIFIC STOCK SHOW omsroj_um HOST (Continued from Page 1) exceptionally| United ‘States. Four years ago the The Parent-Teacher |show, was held in tents. g This year, the great building cost- ing $750,000, and the largest of its 1n| Friday afternoon at 3:30 in the col- | kind in the world, is perfectly fitted. It ‘eéavers’ ten acres of ground, and enables the show proper to be held all‘under .one rgof.. .The judging is don¢ in a centrg na. The! pens and wings housing the varighs glass- vesgl various animals shoot out from thi8 - central hub like spokes of a wheel. % ~In 1920 there were 1,653 head of ‘animals at the show. In 1921 there were 3,526, wth an attendnace in people of 60,201. The show this year is expected to exceed last year’s show in attendance a¢ well as in the number of animals competing. The Western Winter Pouliry and this year in connection with the ex- position. Over 2,000 coops and pens are entered. The Western Dairy: Products show is attracting butter and cheese makers from the vast dairy country of the Pacific slope. A large milk show and a milking contest are features of the display. A land products show occupies consider- f\ble space. Displaying all grains indigenus to the coast country as well tas_ fruits . and potatoes and other root crops. Telephone Service a Joke. A writer to aLondon daily paper, Jolning in the widespread chorus of public complaints against the ineffi- cleficy of the government -telephone serviee, relates the ‘folloWing personal exsperiéence. On returning from' his , |boneymoon he was. greatly” astonished to: recelve a statelent from .the post office requiring payment for calls made from his telephione during his abseénce, He declared that the house had been closed and even confided why he had been away, whereupon the official, -after dne deliberation, sug- gested: . “Could it not be your wife who had been using the phone In your absence?” It was only-after the writer had carefully. explalned” that he had taken the precaution to have his wife with him on his honeymoon that the calls were finally cancelled. ELECTIONS WILL NOT BPSET U. S. BUSINESS (Continued from page 1) in war tinfe; it is hard to get out of it after the war ik’ over: Event- ually people will realize that you can’t take out of the govérnment more than you put'into it. For the present, however, the sitmation pre- sents a serious danger—not to thosé who fail to get assistance, but to those who succeed. . “Any growth founded on so fickle a basis as government favor must be precarious. . The indusiries and .the individnal companieg which are’ real- ly good investments will be able to fight their way through withouf hav- ing to depend upon exhorbitant tar- iffs or government capital. They may have hard sledding for a while but when the depression is over they will control the field. While others are buildinz up from influence at ‘Washington, they aré building organi~ zatiohs at home. At the time it may Been a8 if the concerny which get the most protéction or' assistance from' Washington are the winners, but their advantage is only tempoT- ary.- Instead of trying to pick the Additional “Qh, ’'cause,” the youngltelx' an- swered, “if Santa Claus comes and he lears baby yelling he'might think we're all just as bad as baby 1s.” Austratia’s New Clancy. ‘When “Banjo” Patterson -wrote of the Australian sheepman, Clancy of the Overflow, who had “gone to Queensland droving, and we dunno Carlozd of 4 ft. tamarac wood on track for quick sale. Call 160. Clifford & Co. 11 4 tf WANTED TO BUY—Dry Birch and Tamarac wood-in car lgts; See where ‘e are,” he little dreamed that the day would come when'a new Clan- cy would muster sheep in Queensland from an airplane. Mr. Love has been exploring -North. Queenstand by’ alfplane for six weeks. At one: place ‘the airman was offered the task of mustering two lafge scat- tered flocks of sheep., His plane swept | around the outskirts, collectéd the stragglers, drove all together and sent them shambling hurrledly toward the right corner of thé paddock. Theé job was accomplishied hours before the stockmen could have completed it, and Mr. Love said proudly: “If it bad Mr. Kerr at Cliffords Store. 11 4 tf FOR SALE—-Ford touring car in 7 good running order. $85.00 takes it. Call Room 49—Ford Hotel. 4t 11 8 compatiies which get the! mgst assist: ors should look for the, companies |action. which can get along with the least!|the individkal business interests to- : Y . “This factor marks the sharp dis-|day, the more some other congress|mainly by the grace of Congress is tinction between the railroads today. |will take away from these interests|an unsafe rick. The wisest conserns Hence, when looking for an|today are deyoting their energy to Under the Ecsh-Cummins their financing. Many = investors ‘have ldoked upon this as a favorable argument. . You will notice, however, that the railroad which stands best on the quotation board have very |l™ few . ‘“government obligations” . in 18ir balance gheets- The only kind of a keg to put your. money into is ohe that will stand on its own bottom. Perhaps the others will come out alright, but the railroads in which I am interested are now adopting cfficient business methods |] instead of depending apon 'Govern- ment aid- In choosing railtoad sec- urities, my advice is to let some one else speculate as to what the gov- ernment will or won’t do. “The same applies to industrial Securities. At the moment everyone ({ is much exercised over the new tariff rates. Some industries have Secured gréater protection than others. In the long run, however, the business || which receives the greatest tariff pro- tection may not be the best invest- ment. If ity operating costs and |} overhead charges are increased on |f not a business in which to risk your i not a busineg in which to risk your || money. Business concerns, like in- |[if diyiduals, get their Strength from fighting their own battles. -Too much protection - is far more dangerous |Ji than too little. “Remembeér that Congress is gov- erned by the law of action and re- |} action. At present, - legislatien is running towards \Goveriment sub- |} sidies and support. The further this e e ————— 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 pf Beltrami, and State; of Minnesots, ‘on |the 30th day of October, 1920, at nine o’clock 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 b;' 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 4 case made and provided, the ~ said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premisés 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 ian, in the, County of Beltrami and State of Minngsota, with the heredi taments and appurtenances there- unto belonging; which sale will be !} made by the Sheriff of said Beltra- |8 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 g 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 Eiglity-eight 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, 3 Mortgagee P. A. McCLERNAN, Attorney / 6t Sats. 12 2 in his own behalf. Amount to (PAID ADVERTISEMENT—Inserted by and for H. N. McKee be paid for series $5.00). been nécessiry: to- drive:them: through | a gate:I.could very -easliy have gone: sol"—Christian Sclence Monitor: T A LA Sy Var on Blg waa.; § Prof. . Walter ‘Ripman of the. Unl- versity of London has’ déclared war against . “high-sounding” Words.: “Pram should be_dzefl’f\?r" perambu- lator and “step-Iift” for escalator, he says. He' approves of many slang. words. A Messengér Boy. “Now, boy, put your . dime. novel away and carry this message, will you? Can't you hustie a little?” “Gezzo.” “Just imagide yodu' are on: the vil- lain's trail.” 2Zulu Cotton Gin: Zululand's first cotton ginning plant has been placed in opéfatton. v N ~ H.N. McKEE cofJNT‘Y CORONER Respectfully asks yotir vote at the Election Nov. law the |later. Toads have the privilege of calling|industry in which to on the Government for assistance in [money, pick the one that will have tHo least to fear from the caprice of |ped off a point. i Legislation may give a tem. [about'5 per cent below normal. b G novement goes, hawever, the. more ance from the government, invest-|drastic will be the subsequent re--|long swing upward.must be based The more Congress doeg for | upon. something more substantial. porary boost to, securities, but the Under the direction of b dorf, 30 years experienice. = Fall térm now open. Write for Free catalog today. S oo TWIN CITY BARBER, QOLLE"“‘: 204-Hennepin Ave., Minteapol, Minn. F “Any concern which is prospering itivest your | building-up their own orgaizations.” The, Business Index this week drop- It now stands at FOR A FREE CASE OF . DELICIOUS FIRST PRIZE . One case, 36 Ibs., Nash’s Delicious-Coffee SECOND PRIZE One case, 30 lbs., Nash’s Golden Gift Coffee : THIRD PRIZE L Twelve Ibs. of Golden Gift Coffee Send in your estimates of the number of Cof- fee Beans in the small glass jar displayed in The Pioneer window. You may win one of the prizes, all have the same opportunity Costs Nothing to Try—The only conditions ave that your answers be accompanied 1_3‘y the labels froin thrée cans of Nash’s Delie- | ious or Golden Gift Coffee. CONTEST CLCSES MONDAY, NOV.6 ~ . All replies must be delivered at our office before 6 o’clock P. M. or be Nash-Finch Company DISTRIBUTERS po ed . WHAT DIVIDING THE COUNTY WILL MEAN TO YOUR POCKETBOOK? IF YOU DON'T KNOW VYote NO! AND BE SAFE! The division lin& proposed in the ballot to be voted on'_ Nov. 7th will burden Belirami county with a staggering ~ 28 Ditch Tax. =1