davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-26
NOTICE OF 1IoRTaAan FORE
CLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the pay
ment of the sum of Twenty-one Dollars
ssTtain m ere Executed by Emil was
gren, unmarried, mortgagor, to the
Hennepin Mortgage Company, corpora
ton duly created under the laws Of the
May 17.h. 1918, filed for recor d in the
office Of the Register of Deeds Of Bel
trami County, Minnesota, on, May ~;
at IN Bo oS0Gk p Of ana s
page 265. given upon the premises here.
matter described to- secure payment OF
the sum Of One Hundred Five Dollars
tire unpaid balance of which mortgage
said mortgage has elected to and does
hereby declare due and now payable as
authorized by the proyis0nS Of sac
been made in the payment OF the sum
Of Eorty-two collars ts4S.oo2 interest terEf
said mortgage has paid to the holder Of
said prio mortgage under and pursuant
to the terms Of the mortgage above de,
scribed and as authorized thereby her ~ ana ana
paid, and there is due and unpaid, OF
said above described mortgage and the
Indebtedness secured thereby, at the date
one Dollars ,(s21.0o) due. October 1st,
1919, and Thirty-eight cents 1880 inter-
est thereon, the further sum Of seventy
on said mortgage declared due and pay
able as above indicated. the said sum
Of Forty-two Dollars (s42.00j interest
on said prior. mortgage. paid by SAID
interest thereon, making in al the sum
Of One Hundred Forty and 25-1O0 Dol
lars ($140.25), to recover which or any
part Of WHICH, no action or proceeding
at law or otherwise has been instituted
Notice is hereby given, that, by virtue
of the power Of sale in said mortgage
contained and pursuant to the statutes
in such case made and provided. said
hrst mentioned and described mortgage
PREMISES pref described therein, situated in
said Beltrami County, Minnesota, to-wit:
The southeast quarter (SEA) Of sec
ton {3S toWnshP THRIVE one
six G3S), containing one hundred sixty
$500 acres, more or less, according'to
the government, survey thereof, with all
buildings and other improvements there
on and all heredftaments and. appurten-
ances thereunto belonging or IN anyWise
appertaining, will be sold by the sheriff
Of said Beltrami County, at public auc.
the front door Of the Beitrami County
Court House, in the City Of Bemidji,
in, and the county seat Of, said Beltrami
County. on Tuesday, March 9th, 1920 at
amount ar then i due and nd owing on said
mortgage and the Indebtedness secured
thereby and all costs, charges and tex-
penses Of said foreclosure and sale al
($250o) attorneys fees stipulated in
said mortgage.
Dated January 18th, 1920.
HENNEP1N MORTGAGE, COMPANY
ROBERT @. MORRISON,
Attorney for said Mortgage,
701 Phoenix Building,
81, Minneapolis. MINI. 7Thrs1-22-3-A
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-26
Horticultural
Points, i 81
lN8 s<7akdM]l}
@A@ A@eHB,
@5NCo e or
TO SIMPLIFY FRUIT: NAMES
Efforts Being Made to Eliminate Con-
fusion in Terms and Synonyms
.. Of Many Varieties. H.

prepared by the United States Depart
- ment Of Agriculture.) :,
In cooperation with the American
Pathological society,", the department
Of agriculture has been working for
many years, with a. view to simpli-
fyi1g the names of fruit varieties. to
determine what are correct names and
what are synonyms, and to promote
the use by nurserymen in their cata-
logues, by fruit growers and the pub
lie generally, Of correct variety names.
1T is only by so doing that confusion
In variety names can be eliminated.
When correct names are used nurs-
cry man in California will know ex-
actly what variety Of apple q CORE.
spondent In Maine may be asking
about and peach grower in Texas
can talk Understandings with one In
Michigan about varieties.
~ In the matter of fruit-variety names
the 'Rules of Nomenclature" fire.
Quently referred to as the code" OF
nomenclature adopted in 1908 by the
American Pathological society, govern
in the work along this line done by
the department Of agriculture. In
fact this code constitutes the only
recognized guide in America in the
naming of fruit varieties. ..
j. Moreover, department workers are
giving critical consideration to the
possibility Of making better variety
descriptions and illustrations than
those usually made heretofore. This
work has progressed farther at the
present, time with the apple than with
any other fruit. 1t is expected that
in due course after the work is COM
pleted the results of the studies now
being made will be published by the
department and thus be made avail
able for other workers in pomology
and the public generally:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-26
EARLY !! PLANTING |! OF O. y.
!. : J.. CORN is ESSENTIAL ZEN ] a
Larger Varieties (. Can . 4 3 Be e More Nc !
Profitably Grown. ...<s 1
Results ofExperlments Conducted 70
Demonstrate Praeticabitity " and
e Value Of Method-eetter
-. 49, Yields Obtained. ..~
prepared BY the United States Depart
g. rnent OF Agrtculture.)

. d, : II y 49, 'tT4
prepared BY the United States Depart
-, A naent Of Agriculture.)
Earlier planting OF large, productive
varieties Of corn Is frequently, much
more profitable than the normal plant
ing Of early maturing varieties. Proof
6f7 this has been obtained in many In
stances, announces the chief Of the bu.
reau OF plant industry, IN reporting
on the results Of experiments con-
Quoted to demonstrate the practically.
ity and value Of the earlier planting
Of corn. BY much earlier than normal
planting it has been found that larger
varieties can be probably grown for
ensilage In northern localities with
much better yields than can be had
from the smaller native varieties plant
ed at the usual date. =. il I
In the South, by planting small
short-season varieties earlier than nor
NAL, much earlier maturity can be Sc
cured, affording supply Of corn for
very early feeding. Many rather soft
varieties that rot badly when planted
late produce sound corn when planted
early in southern localities. The plant
ing Of short and long season varieties
dn alternate rows has increased yields
where moisture is a limiting factor. !,
+ Varieties differ, it has been found,
in their ability to adapt themselves
and their grain production to varying
stands. Prolific varieties, when given
SnnA>nond ~nooo- hovo chnun ahilifv IN
increase their grain production much
more satisfactorily than have the SIN
sle ear varieties, because of their abil-
dty. to make up for deficiency in stand.
The studies made by the department
specialists have resulted In tsolating
uniform types within a variety. 1t has
been found that so-called varieties Of
corn are largely conglomerates Of many
distinct types, and to arrive at basic
facts in breeding work It is necessary
to segregate these uniform types.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-26
SUPPLY MATERIAL FOR EGGS
No One Kind Of Grain Will Furnish
All of Different Food Elements
Required by Hen.

There is no one kind of grain that
alone will furnish all Of the different
food elements required to maintain
the body of the hen in good condition
and also furnish the material of which
eggs are made. Certain kinds of food
combinations are required to make
the yolk Of the egg, certain other kinds
are required to make the whites, while
still other kinds are needed for build
ing the membranes which surround
the yolk and the white and the shell
which contains all. 49, .~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-26
CHICKENS NEED GREEN FEED
Greatest Value is succulence, and
Salts it Contains are Great AS
e sistance to Digestion.

In nutrftive elements. green foods
contain so little strength that if thoir
only claim to poultry favor was on
that account they would have been
discarded long ago. Their greatest
value is their succu!ence, and the salts
they contain, which promote digestion.
Green feed in the winter poultry ra-
ton helps to keep laying stock in
good tone. It assists digestion. and
many poultry keepers use it for that
reason and because it Increases egg
production. =; G.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-26
TRAP FOR CATCHING RABBITS
Practical and Easily Constructed
Wooden Affair Is Shown in Illus
tration-HoW Made,

A practical and easily constructed
rabbit trap consists Of wooden box,
with wire door which is closed when
wire trigger is pushed by the rabbit
on entrance. The box should be made
Of old boards. or new boards black
ened with a stain not likely to offend
the rabbits delicate sense Of smell.
Five boards are required, two by 6
by % inches, two l. by 8 by % inches,
and one 1 by 6 by 8 inches. These
are nailed together to form square
tube with the inside dimensions 6 by
6 by % inches. One end is closed by
the small piece.
The door is made of heavy wire,
hung loosely in the open end Of the
box from two staples. A small strip
of wood must be fastened in the bot
tom of the opening to prevent the rnb-
bit from pushing the door open when
he is once caught. The trigger, also
Of wire, is hung from two staples In
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-26
Do TWIG PRUNING IN WINTER
Large Number Of cankers Can BE Re-
moved by orehardists Troubled
With BIotch.

Men troubled with blotch in their
orchards can well afford to do con-
siderable twig pruning this winter, ac-
cording to horticulturists, in order
that large number of "ankers can
he removed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-26
Homemade Poultry Fountain.

the poultry from meddling with the
valve. This outfit will save a lot of
work and ALSO insure a constant sup
ply Of fresh water if the .cistern is kept
replenished with couple of pals OF
water once in awhile, according to the
number of chickens.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-02-26

Sir Coy, a tame coyote, parading on
Michigan boulevard, Chicago, with his
mistress, Mrs. L. NJ. Watson Of Hay
den, Colo, formerly of Chicago. The
animal was. captured by Mr.. Watson
and is completely domesticated. I
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Statement Shows
Heavy Liquidation
OfU.S. Certificates
Reserve Banks Decrease
Loans Based on Govern
ment and Corporate Sc
curities; Increase Others

from me IT1Ourc,S w washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 2O.-Liquida-
ton OF Treasury certificates in consd
cradle volume and of loans based on
government and corporate securities, as
against slight increase in other loans
and investments, is indicated by the
Federal Reserve Boards weekly state
ment Of condition on June IL of 812
member banks.
Holdings of United States bonds
and Victory notes show but nominal
changes, while certificate holdings
show reduction Of 222 millions for
all reporting banks and of 1857 millions
for the member banks in New York
City. Loans secured by United States
war obligations (war paper) fell off
3.9 millions, and loans secured by
stocks .' and bonds 15.7 millions. For
the New York banks an increase of 2.1
millions in war paper and reduction
of 1879 millions in loans secured by
stocks and bonds are noted
AL! other loans and investments show
an increase Of rs millions for all re-
porting banks and reduction of 32
millions for the banks in New York
City. AS the result of these changes,
the aggregate loans and investments
of all reporting institutions show re-
duction Of 1919 millions, of which 800
millions represents the decrease for the
New York banks alone
Practically no change is shown in
government deposits Other demand
deposits (net) show an increase of about
SO millions, all outside of New York
City, while time deposits show a gain
of 2.5 millions.
Total accomm odations Of reporting
banks at the Federal Reserve banks
show q reduction for the week from
2,091.9 to 2,053,4 millions, or from 49,
to about II per cent Of the banks total
loans and investments. For tho New
York member banks, as consequence
OF slight increase in their borrowings
from the Reserve Bank, this ratio shows
an increase from ia to 11.5 per cent
Of the total paper held under discount
by the Federal Reserve banks for al!
reporting institutions, the share of
war paper was 56 per cent. At the New
York Reserve Bank this share was
about SO per cent.
Reserve balances at the Federal Re-
serve banks show an increase Of 81
millions for all reporting banks. The
New York Federal Reserve Bank re-
ports an increase of this item By 1928
millions. Cash in vault shows a de-
cline Of lis millions. this decline cor
responding to {, reduction of 15.l mill
ions in Federal Reserve note circula-
ton reported by the Reserve banks the
week before
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

ATLAETA-Cha amberlain n-Johnson-Du Bose
Co: Miss A. Lathrop. dresses; 4s West
Thirty fifth Street.
ALBANY-Patten & Langnas; H Patten.
furniture; Wallick.
BALTIMORE-H Schwartzberg. millinery
Grand
ALTIMORE-Newman Bros. q Co; l.
Newman, woolen piece goods; Pennsyl
vania.
BALTIM0RE-I. Goodman tewelry; Penn
IMORE-American Wholesale Cor
poration; II. S Messersmith. remnants;
354 Fourth Avenue.
BALTIMORE-The Leader: Miss P. Solo
mon; women's waists and sweaters, silk
and cotton blouses: Pennsylvania.
BEAUMONT. Tex.-M Fenberg; S. W.
Feinberg. ready to wear. mems furnish
ings; 1850 Broadway: ]. b. Folz.
BOSTON-F. a. Gordon & Co. +. A. Cor
don. woolen piece goods: Breslin.
BOSTON-Famo Dress Co; H Berman,
dresses; 1872 West Twenty seventh Street
BOSTON N-MonahanD Dacey Co.; +. c.
Monahan. dry goods, general merchan-
disc. McAlpin.
BUFFALO-Ell Tailoring Co: T. Ellis,
woolen piece goods, Continental
CHlCAGO-Archer Avenue Bargain Store
Claude Miller, dry goods and mems fur
nish'ngs. Herald Square.
CHICAGO = Emporium w Word Millinery
Co. J. r. Anthony, millinery; Pennsyl-
vania.
CIuCAGO-I Steinran. mfr. OF wonen.s
garments; Pennsylvania.
cHlCAGO-Bernards; G B. Friend, ready
70 wear millinery. 1893 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Trade Review

Continued the wholesale textile
shaping itself
in
cot buying through regular
gproduce
forced by in The cost Of labor and lumber to advance
holding their but the fact that about SO
of controlled by British
whit
eanable
the public. methods Of
York
in
oFern surplus
FORWARD
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

That conditions in the wooden ana
worsted goods market are chaotic was
admitted last week by the two hundred
or more members Of the American AS
ISOLATION OF Woolen and Worsted Man
ufacturers who met at the Waldorf for
the principal purpose Of taking some
action to check cancellations. A com
mittee was appointed to draft a uni
form signed copy OF order that would
be binding on both buyer and seller.
Raw wool continued to decline, the
hes, grades touching quotations fully
20 per cent Oft the peak of earlier in
The year. Little IS heard concerning
the Offering of goods FOR spring. 1921
although normally such goods would
be offered in July, and preparations
would be in order now. According 10 q
few trade leaders. conditions are ripe
for a break in prices by some leading
mill, but so far it has not appeared
The mills are curtailing production
still further.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

The spring and summer season in
mems and women's apparel rapidly is
shape their policies for fall. The guar
anteeing of fall prices by the producers
Of mems clothing has stimulated buy
ing to some extent, it is reported, but
business is not fourishing Women's
coat, suit and dress manufacturers are
considering the advisability of delay
ing the cutting of fall goods until the
present situation clears. Both retail
ers and wholesalers are we'll supplied
with stocks Of spring and summer
goods and reduced prices appear to be
the only solution to the problem Of
moving them.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

Trade in jewelry undoubtedly Is
slowing up. Retailers assert that the
last month has shown a considerable
decrease in their business, and manu-
facturers are not overburdened with
new orders. However, some lines are
still short in stocks to meet the i'm
mediate demand notably watches,
clocks, pearls, rubies, emeralds and
their mutations. Export business in
watches ana clocks continues brisk. al
though g few houses report slight
falling of in the last two weeks. Il
IS too early, they assert, to determine
whether the slump is temporary or de-
notes turn in the tide. Prices re
main firm, except where small manu-
iacturers or dealers are pressed for
money. Diamonds are showing q ten
dency to increase in value.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Silks


silk goods for Immediate use moved
fairly briskly last week, but buying for
future delivery did not materalize.
Raw silk seemed slightly more stabil-
ized and made some advances in Yoko-
hama and in the local market. Quota
lions toward the end of the week
ranged from $3.50 pound for Sinshiu
No. /. the lowest grade o. Japan raw,
to $50 for Kansai, double extra cracks.
Slightly more activity was noted in the
local market, but manufacturers have
not begun to purchase large amounts
Credence IS given reports that the jap
anese Government has taken steps to
stabilize the silk market there through
financial assistance. In the finished
goods several of the leading jobbers
put the knife" into their prices and
thus stimulated sales.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

Cotton goods so far have escaped the
turmoil OF cancellations that has set
established values into the discard
While new business is not forthcoming
in large quantities, most of the mills
are still Running on old contracts that
have not been cancelled. Selling agents
expect jobbers to come into the market
for new purchases some time next
month and are inclined to hold fast
to old quotations until that time On
seasonable merchandise, particularly
adapted TO women's summer dresses.
some concessions have been made and
retailers have bought for Immediate
use. After a little activity earlier in
the week ,he gray or unfinished goods
market settled back 70 comparative
dullness and prices softened slightly
Yarn prices We're slightly lower during
the week
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
Leather

The refusal Of shoe retailers to con-
sder fa.l purchases and the slowing
down o. factories made further in
ROADS on prices OF hides and finished
feathers last week. Calf skins have
dropped siderably, but ane kid
ssins are still held az high figures. The
aeadiocN that appears 10 have devel-
oped between retailers and manufac-
,lsers o. shoes Is no nearer solution.
he;ai.egs are determined that prices
nast show q we'll defined drop, but
ne maaufacturers argue that the
hignt fall in leather is not sufficient to
enable them to reduce their prices 20
any great extent. Cancellations have
!e'f heavy stocks in the hands OF pro
aucera and jooDers. many Of whom
s'e axe unloading through sales direct to
me consumer. Retail prices continue
70 10, snow sharp reductions from those
paolic Is taking advantage OF the stu
al!oa
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
FIIrs

The fur trade last week continued
4.llp along under d number Of ad-
'.sssi''es, notably me money string
sacg and the strike in the shops Of
manufacturing ..a furriers The employ
vs. IRE receiving certain amount Of
s.,..c's'n -. Waica takes the turn that
1ey are not making eForts 10 eet.in
ne STRIFE, realizing tha. the stopnare
u production is giving the market =
sSf-4'n strength Agalnst this the
,-4'.T - ~ iacflfers assert that the demands
.ne "oFHers arc the most drastic
= t.s. made and that they are helpless
- ,n. .ne situation. Financial pressure
ifs@-hs' i..-' tae smaller dealers and specu-
80 go, ~ "nlcn The fur trade was
...'nsyeomoel during the golden era Of
.ae past year or tv.o conffpge4 s,ro,er
~ y ~ oel.eYed taa. the wors, is not
- - ger The financial position Of one
:. INe oest known firms IN the fur
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

trade is rumored to be decidedly weak,
but it is expected that the banks in
volved will stand back of the house in
question. Retailers have NOT yet be-
gun TO purchase their fall stocks and
are operating conserva lively in antci-
patton of their usual August sales.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

JOHN c. TOMLINsON. JR.. Attorne,
for Executors. Is Broad St, N. Y. City.
At surTogates' Court. held in and for
the County OF New York on the 18th day
Of Dece nber, In the year thousand
nine hundred ana nineteen. Present Hon.
orable John p. Cohalan, Surrogate. In the
matter Of the estate OF Henry A. j. Will
kens, deceased. on application OF wal
ter b Devereux, Jr., and Edward NJ. Nell
vain. setting forth that they were ap.
pointed the Executors OF said deceased.
And tnat they are des!rous Of giving such
notice TO the creditors Of said deceased 10
present their claims as is authorized by
law, and praying that the Surrogate would
make an order directing such notice pus-
i!snea in such newspapers he might
deem necessary to give notice to said cred
iloFs. 1t IS ordered that said executor.
insert notice. once in each week for six
months. IN the New York Law Journal
and also In the New York Tribune 70.
curing all persons having claims against
SAID deceased to present the sameg with
the vouchers thereof. to said Executors. At
pace to be specified In such notice. on
or before a day therein mentioned, which
shall be at least six months from the day
OF the frst publication Of said notice.
JOHN +. COHALAN. SurrogatA
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
SALESMAN WANTED

There Is man selling on the floor
in the retail or speciality store field,
who, II he Is the right man. will
find. eventually, a bigger opportun-
ity with us in New York
financial institution has a position
open for a sales correspondent
Experience in the financial business
and in actual ROAD selling is not
necessary.
The work calls for an alert, aggres-
sive' friendly type of salesman be-
tween 80 and 80 years OF age with
health enthusiasm and a command
OF good English and record as
salesman with present employer
The opportunity Will interest also
the manager of a chain store who
not only has had experience in SELL
Ing, but also in credits
When writing, BE SURE TO GIVE:
ta) age. 90 education. (c) religion.
cd selling experience, (e) former
positions held, % present position
and salary.
Also state why you think you will
succeed as correspondent Your
letter Will be treated Confdentially.
Address j. b. 2. 0 Box 1O7. Times
Square Station.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

PLATT. FRANK HIN PURSUANCE OF
an order Of Honorable John P. Cohalan,
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Frank II. Platt. late
Of the County Of New York, deceased to
present the same with vouchers thereof
TO the subscribers. at their place OF trans.
acting business. the office Of their at,or-
ney, George W. Field. No. 12o Broadway.
Manhattan. In the City OF New York, on
or before the 22d day Of October next
Dated. New York. the 14th day Of April
1920
CAROLINE LIVINGSTON PLAfr.
LIVINGSTON PLATT. Executors
GEORGE W FIELD, Attorney for Ex-
ecutors, 120 Broadway. Borough of
&anhaitan. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WE'LL RATED INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURE
rated brokers rs remaining capitalization
Of stock VIII bear most scrutinlzine in.eq-
tigaton. Company Will pay expenses of
broker representative 20 and from New Norl.
% factory to subsianiiate merit for invcs--
ment. Representative Of factory VIII be in
New York in near future. Write or wire 81
Hunstock Ave, san Antonio, Texas, for a9-
pontment.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21

EDfHE. EuDE%E L.--lN PURSUANCE or
r. IN order 81 honorable John r. cohaian. a
Hyt ,oKaiH 'f The County Of New York.
+ClIFE IL hereby given 70 sil persons
aYink claims agoinrt Eugene l.. Hushe. LAT.
or N" county Of Sou YORK. decAusrd TO
present the Aarno With vouchers thereof 10
me nHbscfibef. al iis principal place Of
tanHArllnE bDsinrss, 40. z2 william Street,
N me tpfnFgh Of Manhattan. Cny or New
Trrk. on OF befors the 18th dry Of Beptern.
t"r next
DATED. Esw York. tho Ard day OF March
1870 " S"'
sAhHEHB LOAN 4 1HUsT COMPANY.
x,,,, . - Executor.
WILLARD A. MITCHELL. Attorney for
E1r n'pf ~ broadway. Manhattan,
Row York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-21
DOMESTIC HELP

MISS M1LLROY Manager for Miss r Char
lick's tAgencv), . W. 18Th. stenoRra piers
typists, hookheepers, dlctaphone Operators !:
hours 9 TO 2