davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
NOTICE OF ,ro1raAoE SALE.

Whereas, default has been made in
thirty and 75-10o dollars taxes, making
three hundred forly0ne and s5-1oo
is due ) at the date Of this notice upon
a certain mortgage duly executed and
deliyered by Tersie Shulda, Mortgagor.
to Peder s. Hermo MSrtgagee ;Ns bearing
| the purchase money for the land therein
described amounting to four hundred
dollars, with interest thereon at seven
| 1915. and the payment, of taxes. and
with the power of sale therein con-
tanned. which said mortgage was duly
Of Deeds in and for Beltrami County,
State of Minnesota, on the 21st day Of
! February, 1915, at 10 o'clock a. M. in
! Book 81 of Mortgages, on page 425 and
| Whereas, said mortgagee. as he is en-
powered in said mortgage, by reason of
said defaults in payments having been
does hereby declare the whole sum speci-
fled in said mortgage to be now due and
payable, which whole sum at the date
ens ete to
thirty thirty % and 75ioo o doiiaTs' i A ageregatng g
five hundred forty-nine and S5-1oo dol 10 i,
or otherwise has been instituted to re-
coyer said debt or any part thereof.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given,
|
tained in said mortgage, and pursuant to
| the statute in such case made and pro-
vided. the said mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale of the property de-
scribed N and conveyed by said mort
gage, viz: The northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter, and the northeast
ton thirty-two (32), township one hun
dred forty-nine Q49), north of range
| thirty-two (32) west, in Beltrami Coun-
ty. Minnesota. with the hereditaments
and appurtenances, which sale will be
made by the sheriff of said Beltrami
County, at the east front door of the
court house, in the City of Bemidji. in
| said county and state, on Monday, the
18th day Of February, 1920. at 10 O'Clock
q. m. of that day, at public vendue, to
the highest bidder for cash, to pay said
| debt Of $518.90, interest and taxes, and
twenty-five dollars attorneys fees, stip-
| ulated for In. said mortgage in case Of
the foreclosure of same, and the dis
bursements allowed by law; subject to
| redemption at any time within one year
from the day Of sale, as provided by law.
Dated January End, 1920
PEDER S. HERMO,
Mortgage,
Redby. Minnesota,
ID. H. FISK
Attorney for Mortgage,
Bemidji, MINI. 6Sat1-2-2-7
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
SCARF WITH LEATHER Belt
Hand. Knit Variety Promises to 30 "a
vorite; How They May Be
Made at Home.

The great wide scarf which is held
IN about the waist with narrow patent
leather belt is right up to its neck In
style! The hand-knit ones have not
been seen very much yet, but they
will be ere long. ..n.s..., ,
As they are very l0ng-extendinG to
the hem of the skirt-and very wide
1t would be a good plan to start one
fright now if you intend to have one
when you will he wanting it most.
Victory blue, purple. tan and brown
are among the most popular shades
for this sort Of scarf. Grays are good
also. OF course.
Cast on 65 stitches. Fo: about 5
inches plain knit it. The next row,
knit ten stitches plain and then purl
40. DO likewise for about ten rows.
Then take your tel, stitches as before.
but this time purl only enough stitches
to equal the width Of the purling Of
the ten rows below.
The idea Is to work the design In
the center Of the scarf.
ouPpOSC lildt ~ tCA pun
stitches to, make Il border of width
equal to the width Of the border paral-
lei to the bottom. Then purl your ten,
plain knit 20 stitches purl ten and
plain knit ten. That would give you
the design in purl on either side Of the
scarf.
The other end Of the scarf would,
of course, complete this rectangular
design. which Is traced out with the
purling.
Make it of nice heavy wool and do
not skimp il in length, and you will
be most proud Of the work Of your
hands and knitting needles!
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
CATCHY ARRAY OF RIBBONS
Striking New Decorations Include
Metallic Background - Strong
CoIors Are In Evidence.

Ribbon counters these days are fas'
cinating Sometimes you rather won-
der whether the ribbon people have a
right to claim some Of the beautiful
reels of silken goods that they call
ribbon. You would think that if you
were the people that had the silk
goods counter in the store you would
want to put up a fight to have In
your department some Of those won
derful textiles that are kept on the
ribbon counter. Sometimes they are
almost half yard wide. They are
used often not as ribbons are, but as
silk by the yard is used. to cut up
into waistcoats, gilets, cuffs. collars
and other trimmings Of the frock.
Most of the most striking of these
new ribbons have a metallic back
ground that is woven in with brilliant
colored silk that goes to make the de-
sign of the ribbon. They are the
most gorgeous sort of brocade. One
Of these ribbons shows a design OF
color and metal that goes to Egypt
for its inspiration. There is gor-
geous scarab and above the conven-
tional rising sun of Egypt with the
usual lotus flower design at the sides.
Then there Is ribbon showing con-
ventionalized parrot done in the most
gorgeous parrot shades combined with
gold. There are others that show a
curious Chinese design which as you
look at 1t must have been inspired by
the four queens of the deck Of cards.
Only it'is entirely Chinese in execu-
tion and coloring.
These ribbons are very useful for
making gilets, and dressmakers are
making use of them to great extent.
For evening gowns they have a wide
usefulness. You know girdles have
come to the fore and sometimes these
ribbons are used t" form into loose.
sloppy girdle that is caught around
the waist and hips.
Very narrow ribbons are also being
used for girdle purposes. These are
made by taking about two and a half
yards of ribbon about half inch wide.
usually picot edged. Sometimes there
are three lengths all the same color,
sometimes the three lengths are all OF
a different color-yellow. blue and old
rose, perhaps. These three strands
are brought loosely around the girdle
line on top of the frock and then tied
in a bow or crossed in knot at the
left front, leaving the ends to hang
loosely at the left side. Young girls
are buying these ribbons to make into
girdles to add to their blue serge or
black silk frocks.~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

FOR SALE-Five room cottage and
garage. Modern, except heat
Principals only. 1922 Beltrami
avenue. 3Q11V
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

FOR SALE-Horrick refrigerator.
7 IT. 4 in.x2 It. in.x6 it,, suit
able for use in store. N. J. Case.
Phone 553. 4d110
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

FUR SALE See the 5em1dji Sta
tionary store for rubber stamps.
fac simile signature stamps, no
tarial Eeals and corporation seals
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

WANTED TO BUY-Small improved
farm with good buildings and
handy to good school and market.
White Box 464, Mcintosh, Min
nesOta. 9d116
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

FOR SALE-Sixty ton wild hay in
stack. Put up in good shape. Call
12-F-310, or see Chas. Trog.
MTtf121
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

FOR SALE-Cheap and on easy terms
500 Pathe Phonograph at $50.
Address, Phonograph, care of the
Pioneer 3d112
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

coat in splendid condition, large
size Beaver Trim collar and cuff.
H. E. Palmer, Feed Store, 405
MINI. Ave. 1d110
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three six-cyliuder
Buick cars in A-No l shape. Motor
Inn. l218tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

WANTED AT ONCE-Some reliable
party to pay the expense of obtain
ing a U. S. Patent on an article OF
great merit and demand. Address,
P. o. Box sos, City. 6d114
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

FOR sALE-9 room house, corner
18th Street and Bemidji Avenue,
$4,000 for quick sale. Reynolds
and Winter. 6d116
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
FOR SALE-FARM
PROPERTY

FOR SALE
BY THE NORTHERN MINNESOTA
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, 216
Beltrami Ave., Phone 573-W.
80 acre farm in Aitkin County, heavy
dark sand loan, 8 room house, full
size stone Basement, hardwood
floors down stairs, we'll improved,
80 acres under plow. Price $3.50
per. acre. Terms, would trade for
good house in Bemidji.
80 acres ~ miles southeast of Shev-
lin, on state road and telephone
line, mail route, small house and
barn. $40 per acre, Including team
OF horses wagon and sleighs. terms.
54h acres :Hagali township, S miles
Lemlo Squire, log buildin.s. Price,
$25 per acre. Terms, best Of soil,
all hardwood timber; would ex-
change for house and lot In town.
acre truck farm, all cleared, near
mill No. 2. 500 per acre. Would
trade for part payment on 40 acres.
80 acre farm, miles from Nebish,
miles from Redby, log house, big
barn, hen house, etc.; good well.
Well improved. Terms, $25 per
acre.
120 acres, 21h miles from Solway, As
acres under plow, 40 acres hay
land can be plowed. Good frame
building, full size concrete base
ment, hen house, large barn, every
thing in good shape, painted. Price,
$40 per acre. Terms, trade for
house in Minneapolis.
l60 acres, 3 miles from Solway, 100
acres under plow, good dairy farm.
good pasturing, all can be farmed.
16 head of cattle, horses, all farm
machinery needed to farm the land.
All good frame buildings, large ?
room house, all painted and taken
good care Of. All at $40 per acre.
l160 acres, AZ miles from Bemidji, SO
acres urder cultivation, good build
ings. Snap for cash. $2S per acre.
Phone 573-W, T. Beaudette, Mana
ger.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

If YOU WANT TO SELL-Or ex-
change your property write me.
John J. Black, MINI. St., Chippewa
Falls, Wis. 1d11O
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

FOR SALE-$125.00 Sonora Phono-
graph, used three months. In first
class condition. Cheap If taken
at once. Easy payments. Address,
Phonograph care of Pioneer. 3d112
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

or 4 furnished rooms
for light house keeping. Phone
81 or address P. o. box All. -u112
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

LET ME- SHOW YOU the cosy cheap
home or the nice one at $4,000,
that I have for sale. also have
many real bargains in city prop
erty and farms. e. J. Willis, the
Land man, 218 Beltrami avenue,
Phone Al. 14d12O
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

FOR SALE---6 room sottage, so tt.
lot, 900 Mississippi Avenue, must
be sold before February 1st to close
estate Reynolds and Winter 6d116
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

WANTED AT ONCE-Young lady
would like some light work in Cafe
or private home. Inquire Vickers
old hotel. 3d110
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

FOR SALET5 room house, one block
from business district in Nymore.
100000. Terms, $4,000 cash,
balance $1,000 per month at 6 per
cent Reynolds and Winter. 6d116
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
FOR SALE-CITY PROPERTY

FOR ANY Kind of real estate deal, sec
or write e. J. Willis, 218 Be!trami
Ave. Phone Al. l213tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

EXCHANGE-Will exchange good
working team between IL and II
years old, 1900 lbs, for Ford car,
either 1918 or 1919 model. T. J..
Venttendahl, Nary, MINI. Phone
41F31O.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10
WANTED

WANTED-When you want your
wod sawed call 737W. 3d112
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

SACRIFICE SALE FOR CASH-Half
price, 40 acres, close to town. good
road, easily cleared. sen NWA
Sec. 10, Twp. 147, Range 33. $500
cash. Mr.. Winters, 9O1 Chicago
Ave., Minneapolis. 6tllV
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-10

LARGE SEVEN DRAWER SINGER
SEWING MACHINE, same as new,
used but very little, for less than
half Of todays selling price. See
r. Beaudette of Northern Mime
sofa Real Estate Exchange, 216
Beltrami Ave. Phone 573-W.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-16
WAR MUSEUM AND LIBRARY
Permanent Institution of the Ameri- can Legion Will Be Established
 at Indianapolis.

Announcement has been made at national headquarters of the Ameri- can Legion that the permanent war museum and war library of the legion will be established at Indianapolis. Provision was made for such establish ment at the Minneapolis convention,
 Indianapolis and citizens of Indiana will erect war memorial building which will be devoted to the following purposes: First, national headquar- ters for the American Legion, as an auditorium of large capacity for pub- lie gatherings, to house a war library and war museum, and as headquarters for other veteran organizations of previous wars.
 Besides being available principally for the American Legion, it will also be open to meetings of the Grand Army of the Republic, the Confed- crate Veterans and the Spanish-Ameri- can War Veterans.
 It is intended that the museum in this building will contain thousands Of articles of military significance used in connection with America's par ticipation in the world war-pieces of field artillery, hand grenades, gas masks and other ordnance and equip will be the first American flag to go over the top, which was presented to the American Legion at Minneapolis by the Canadian War Veterans asso- cation.
 The popularity of such exhibits has been demonstrated abroad, where thousands are seen daily examining closely the different objects of inter- est. In addition to the field pieces dis played along the Avenue Champs Elysees and Place de Ia Concorde, the museum in the Invalides in Paris con- tains airplanes of popular French aces, marine mines and other relics, includ- ing pictures of war scenes depicted through various art media The Mall in London, as we'll as British museums, have been utilized in similar way.
 The library will contain everything available pertaining to the history of the great conflict. This will include not only histories and other books telling of the struggle, but files of newspapers and magazines, complete sets of posters and propaganda ma terial issued by both sides, reports of war boards and recreational and re- lief organizations, such as the Red Cross, War Camp Community Service and others.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-16

interests. Following the completion of his education abroad, he was con- nected with the Pressed Steel Car con- pany of New York for four years.
 Later he became executive assistant to the late Willard Straight, from 1913 to 1917, during the latter's connection with J. P. Morgan & Company, and the American International corporation.
 Enlisting as a private of infantry in Washington, D. C., in November, 1917, he sailed for overseas service the next month, was commissioned second lieutenant and was made captain a few months before his re- turn to the United States, December 29, 1918. He received a citation for extra meritorious service. In January, 1919, he was made assistant director of the bureau of war risk insurance, which position he held until his con- nection with the American Legion.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-16
To Establish Post in China.

The sun never sets on the Ameri- can Legion A group of American vet erans in Shanghai, China, are now converting their Service club" into a post of the legion that will have jurisdiction over the entire republic, while in Tokyo, across the Yellow sea, a post is to be organized among Amer jeans living in the fOWery kingdom. Charles Burnett, American military at tache at Tokyo, has asked that copies of the constitution and bylaws of the American Legion be sent him, as there are a number of his fellow-country- men there who served in the late war. The organization of the Shanghai post is being directed by Arthur P. Bassett, military attache at Pekin, who served for a time with the Fifteenth D. 5. Infantry.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-16
REYNOLDS ASSUMES NEW JOB
lieutenant Colonel Now Is Secretary of the Indianapolis Chamber
 of Commerce.

Lieut.. Col. John B. Reynolds, who, as officer in charge of the re-employ
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-16

tain during his period of office with the American Legion. He succeed ed Casper G. Bacon of Boston, who re- gently resigned from the position of national treasurer.
 Mr. Tyndall has long military rec ord, having enlisted in Battery A of the Indiana National Guard in Octo- Der, 1897. The battery was mustered into the Twenty-seventh Indiana vol unteer battery May IS, 1898 becoming a part of the expeditionary forces in Porto Rico, August to September z, 1898.
 In 1900 he enlisted in the reorgan- ized Indiana National Guard and served as corporal, sergeant, lieuten ant and captain of Battery A, Indiana National Guard to April P, 1913, when he was commissioned a major and placed in command of the First Battal- ion, Indiana Field artillery.
 He served on the border from July 10, 1916, to January 19, 1917, having been stationed at LlanO Grande, Tex. He was promoted to the rank of colonel on April 15, 1917, and placed in command of the One Hundred and Fiftieth Field Artillery, Forty second division (Rainbow), arriving in France October 31, 1917.
 He was in command of a regiment throughout the war with Germany, and was part of the army of occupation until April ', 1919. He was mus tered out of the service May A, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-16
Distribution of Army Rifles.

Regulations and instructions cover ing the issuance and distribution of army rifles, under the Rogers bill re- gently enacted by congress, are being prepared in the office of the adjutant general of the army. As soon as these instructions are completed, full in- formation and definite instructions as to the method to be followed in secur- ing the rifles will be published. A re quest has been sent from national headquarters of the American Legion to all the posts of the organization to refrain frem writing the war depart ment or in any way attempting to se- cure these rifles before detailed in- structions on the proper procedure have been issued from headquarters.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-16

of the Indianapolis chamber of com merce. The district, of which Col. Reynolds had charge, comprised IT states
 Col. Reynolds was in the service in this country and France for more than two years, spending several months in Washington following the .armistice as chief of correspondence and assistant executive to Major Gen. eral Kenly, then director of military aeronautics, continuing under the new director of air service, Major General MenOher, until he assumed this post in Indianapolis.
 His broad experience and familiar ity with the situation in Washington made him an able adviser for con- sultation by the legion headquarters staff, while the presence in the head quarters building of war department representative was great con- venience.
 The position he/has accepted with the Indianapolis chamber of com merce is considered one of the best of that kind in the country, the In dianapolis civic-cOmmercial organiza- tion having a membership of 4,OO0 while the city is second in the manu- fracture of automobiles and ranks high in the meat packing and other indus tries, assuring a great future for the colonel.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-16
IS NOW ASSISTANT ADJUTANT
George H. Rennick Is Named to Aid Lemuel BoIies In Conducting
 Legion Affairs.

Announcement has just been made of the appointment of George H. Ren-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-16

zion, is a native of Indianapolis, t h e permanent home of the Le- g i n's national headquarters. He was born May 2, 1877, and has for some time been connected with the Fletcher American banking interests in his native city, W h i c Il cOnnec- tiOn he will re-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-16

ment of dis charged ex-serv-
 ice men in the
 central district, had his offices in headquarters building of the American Legion, Indianapolis, has
 secured his dis charge to accept the position of general secretary
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-16

nick as assistant national adjutant of the American Legion, in which capacity he will assist L e m u e l Bolles, national adjutant, in con- ducting the af- fairs of the or ganization.
 MT. Rennick, who Is just past thirty, has had varied business
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-16
HAS LUNG MILITARY RECORD
Robert H. TyndaIl, National Treas urer, Was in Command of Regi-
 ment Throughout War.

Robert H. Tyndall, the newly elected national treasurer of the American Le-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04

These chilly nights nave reminded man
not go amiss. This sale of Blankets sh
64xs o-inch fancy plaid Blankets in tan blue
and gray: regular s4.75 Blankets specially
priced for Tuesday sat. S3. 65
s0xS0-inch heavy weight wool nap plaid Blan-
kets. regular $3.50 quality, sale Tuesday
= . . f1.etO
s6xS0-inch Blankets of heavy weight plaid with
warm wool nap: regular $3.50 quality spe
cially priced for Tuesday, pair. SO, OS
72xS4-inch Blankets of a fine soft quality in
fancy plaid designs: regular $3.50 Blankets
sale for ................ S7.7S
- MAIN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
TEACH EXPRESSION CLASS.
If Y. w. c. A. Girls Want Instruction
Miss Schoonoyer VIII Give It

Miss Grace Schoonover, dramatic
art instructor of the high school. will
teach a class in expression at the Y.
w. c. A. if there is sufficient de-
mand for it from the Y. W. C. A
girls.
The first Bible study class to open at
the Y. w. C. A. will be a Tuesday
morning, 10 o'clock class, taught by
Mrs. NJ. Z. Troxelh at the Central Y
w. c. A. building. The course is the
same~as the one taught for many years
by Mrs. c. F. Menninger. a Monday
afternoon Bible class will be taught
in the North Topeka Community
house. AMI a third class will open at
the central building on Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock, when an instructor
is secured. The lesson subjects and
questions will appear in The State
Journal of Saturday evenings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
DATES FOR TEACHERS EXAMS.
Miss Lorraine Wooster Announces
Tests for Next Year.

Miss Lorraine E. Wooster, state
superintendent of public instruction,
has announced the following dates for
teachers examinations for the next
year:
November As. covering first and
second months work.
January 81. covering third and
fourth months work.
March "a. covering fifth and sixth
months work.
April 1928. covering seventh and
eighth months work.
The dates of the diploma examina-
tons will be:
April % and 80 for rural schools
(seven and eight month terms)-
May 27 and % for graded schools
(nine month terns).
The order of subjects will be as fol-
lows:
April 2s and May 27: reading, arith-
metic, physiology. civil government
geography, Kansas history.
April 80 and May %: penmanshipl
classics. eighth grade, United States
history, spelling. grammar. agricul-
ture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-04
Only Wanted Wages Equal to
Dollar Per Day.
New Rule Gives Them Chance
to Check Up ON Employees.

Rome, Oct. S.-Italy has gone thru
radical transformation in the rela-
tons existing between employers and
workers with little injury to persons.
property or the order of things, says
Premier Giolitti in a statement to the
Associated Press.
He explains the significance of the
settlement reached between owners
and employees and says more cordial
relations between capital and labor
will exist in the future Incidentally,
the premier upon whose initiative the
controversy was settled, takes occasion
to ridicule alarming stories printed in
the United States relative to conditions
in Italy during the past month.
metal workers were receiving
wages from sixteen to twenty lire
dali" says Signor Giolitti, in explain
ing the situation at, the beginning of